davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1907-07-27

broad daylight and at a time when
that thoroughfare was crowded. The
greatest excitement resulted. Stubs
tore the child from its screaming
mother an drapidly bore 1t away, pur-
sued by a wrathy crowd bent on sum-
marily furnishing the kidnaper Stubs
was arrested.
While engaged in working on an
electric light pole at one of the big
fire station at Billings, Mont, Lewis
c. Johnson, a line man employed by
the Billings Water Power company,
was electrocuted recently.
The geological survey estimates the
copper output of Montana in 1906 at
S3,485,517 pounds, which is greater
than the output of any other state.
Arizona is second, with 262, 566 103
pounds. Michigan is third, with $780,
1856 pounds.
The body OF Roscoe Denbley, who
was drowned in the Clark's Fork re-
Gently, has not yet been recovered.
Two heavy storms coming from OPP
posite directions met each other near
Cascade Saturday afternoon, resulting
in a terrific wind and hail storm, dur
ing which hailstones fell measuring
as much as one and a half inches in
diameter. Crops were ruined in the
storm zone. During the storm light
ming killed q ranch hand, name I'M
known, several miles from Cascade.
He was struck while driving a band
of sheed to shelter.
After representing Madison county
in the legislature two years ago,
Frank p. Linderman was appointed
assistant secretary of state He served
until Saturday, when he resigned to
engage In business In Helena Secre-
tary Yoder appointed David Pier of
Helena his successor.
James r. Davis, aged 90 an actor
IN the Grand opera house stock com
pany, while speaking his lines during
Sundays matinee at Butte was sud
denly seized by what physicians pro-
nounced heart failure, and toppled to
the stage a corpse. The audience
was at once dismissed. Davis came
to Butte from Chicago about three
months ago He leaves a widow and
a 3 year old child.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1907-07-27
HERO SAVED THE TOW.
j. D. Adams at Hatton, Wash.
Daring Piece of work-erabb.t
Giant Powder From Fir.

Hatton, Wash, July 22-At
OF his own life, j. d. Ado 'iie risk
among kegs and boxes of hIon IuSned
giant powder to extinguisb hn ana
nay which had ignited from sun,
from a passing locomotive sparks
During the morning honrs
teamsters from the railroad cam" .,
the st. Paul road started in 70 ua ps Of
a car of powder which boa uloao
spotted" on the siding newt Oeen
depot, and just down the hin lne
the town. from
The car stood on what is l,non.n
the rear house track, placing tbo as
pot between it and the main ~
where it is also necessary for to nne'
TO come to unload, bringing ts1
within few feet of passing .s n.m
from either direction. Both team nus
and helper had been carrving tsl
giant powder from the car onto th'
wagon, and had almost tha ont,l
body OF the wagon filled when 80
was heard approaching, making it nac
essary that the driver get unon ~
seat to give attention to his toon,
which was becoming frightened a.
the approaching cars.
1t was while in this position ma
during the time the helper was in en-
car shifting boxes for hauling tbat
sparks from the passing LOCOMOTIVES
fell among the hay, which was in tbo
bottom of the wagon to lessen tbo
jar Of the load in hauling. ignitino u
among the boxes of dynamite which
were piled high in front, causing
large blaze, which was discovered hv
Mr. Adams when he came out of tho
car carrying a key of powder to com.
plete the load.
Having had experience in handlino
freight Of this class, Mr.. Adams at
once recognized the danger in which
himself and the whole town were
placed should the explosion occur
Without saying a word to the driy.
er, Adams threw the can he was car.
rying to the ground, and with bare
hands diyed into the fire, throwing
boxes in every direction and scatter
ing fire as best he could, but which BY
this time had broken out all over the
wagon, with boxes and cans In its
midst.
The teamster, by this time being
able to hear the commotion in the
rear, realized, too, the importance of
quick work and rendered what assist
ance was possible aside from caring
for his team, which had by this time
become almost uncomfortable, and
which later broke into a run, scatter
ing boxes and cans right and left.
There is no doubt that had it not
been for the prompt action of Mr..
Adams the entire car of explosives
would have gone off, completely de-
molishing the entire town. Mr.. Adams
is receiving congratulations from all
sides for his heroic and timely efforts,
but seems to take it as a matter of
course, that what he did saving 9th
ers was because he found 1t neces-
sary to do so for his own protection.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1907-07-27
MONTANA ITEMS.

Five prominent men, including
creighton Largely. the millionaire,
were fined $40 apiece in police court
IN Butte for exceeding the speed linn
1t In automobiles. They pleaded gull.
~ The cases are the first of a cam
palgn Instituted by the chief of police
10 stop automobile speeding.
The will of Peter Larson. multi-mil-
1onaire railroad contractor. mining
magnate, lumberman and FIGURING mill
owner, has been filed in the district
court While the bulk of the estate is
lett to his wife and daughter. Dro-
vision is made for practically every
church, hospital and charitable insti.
tuition IN the city of Helena. as well as
ms brothers. The will contains a
clause that if any legatee shall file a
contest, he or she shall be disinherit.
cd. The estate is valued roughly NJ
$4,000, 900.
A wreck occurred on the Northern
Pacific between Garrison and Elliston
oo miles west Of Butte. Little damage
was done.
Harry Delaney of New York was
shot and instantly killed recently in
srawl in a house in ,..e restricted
district of Whitefish. The SHOOTING
was done by woman named Ma
news who was drunk at the time Of
her arrest and will give no state
ment.
Z. M. Stubs, a well-known residen
OF stanford, recently kidnapped his 2
year-old child from its mother In tn,
main business street of Great Falls il
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1907-07-27
WIND BLOWS WOMAN 100 YARDS

Dakota Cyclone Fatally Injuries
Two and Topples House over.
Williston, N. D., July pa ter.
rife wind, hail and rain storm Sun
day night destroyed Is dwelling
houses. injured 25 people, two Of them
probably fatally, and did much other
damage to property in this city and
the surrounding country
MIS-. Collinson and her baby were
blown out of their horse for a dis.
lance of about 100 yards, landing
against a wire fence. Their house
was entirely destroyed. Most of the
houses demolished were in the suburb
of West Lawn and were small struc-
lures.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1907-07-27
SPORTING NOTES.

Manager Thomas McCarey Of the
Pacific athletic club announces that
he has arranged for a contest be-
tween Joe Cans of Baltimore and Jim
my Burns George Memsic) to take
place in Los Angeles on August 10.
According to the terms of the agree
ment Cans is to receive $4,000, win.
lose or draw. The men are to weigh
1873 at clock on the afternoon of
the fight. James ]. Jeffries is to
referee
At Wallace, Idaho, recently Joe
Thebarge of Butte won a three-fall
wrestling match from w. A. Garthie
of Portland. The men will wrestle
again in three weeks.
Sports of Reno, New, have offered
match between Jimmy Gardner and
Cyclone" Thompson, 1876 pounds at
8 o'clock.
Johnny Summers, the little English
featherweight, who journeyed to this
country few months ago and fought
Tommy Murphy and Young Erne at
Philadelphia, has returned to Eng
land.
Tommy West, the Frisco fighter
who journeyed east with Harry Foley
some months ago and broke his arm
in bout has begun training for fu-
ture ring engagements.
Ike Butler was in great form Satur-
day afternoon and pitched a no-hit
game for Tacoma against Seattle.
Cane iC in
trying to arrange a fight with Joe
Thomas.
Martin Sheridan proved his claim to
the title of greatest all-round ath-
! lete" when, in New York on the glor-
louS Fourth, he made a new worlds
record in the all-round CHAMPIONSHIPS.
Out Of a possible 10000 points this re-
markable member of the New York
lrlsh-American Athletic club scored
1907 points, which eclipsed the old
total of 68201a points he made in 1905
when competing in the championships
in Boston He is young yet, being but
I % years of age. Last year he was a
member Of the American team of ath-
letes that competed in the Olympic
games in Greece
The allimportant question in Cali
fornia is the selection of a referee for
the contest between Jimmy Britt and
Battling Nelson, scheduled for July
81.
After making 319 runs for four
wickets down, the University of Penn
sylvania eleven Saturday declared
| their innings closed in the cricket
match with Tunbridge school. The
later made but rs runs.
f. w. Cole of Hartford won the final
match in singles in the presidents cup
event in the tennis tournament at
Litchfeld, Conn, beating r. L. James
OF Philadelphia, GA, GA, 6-2.
Matt McGrath of the New York
Athletic club broke the worlds record
for throwing the 16-pound hammer at
the games of the Brooklyn Postofice
Clerks association at Celtic Park Sat.
urday. The distance was 173 feet
inches.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1907-07-27

A lot of men imagine that they know
all about the financial question be-
cause they happen to know a man who
lives next door to a bank.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1907-07-27

Love can only find a home among
lovers.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1907-07-27
Engineer Looked at Watch.

One of the passengers who jumped
from window of the rear coach after
the collision alighted on Engineer Al
word of the passenger train, who
leaped from his engine and sat down
on the bank, watch in hand. trying to
learn from it whether any blame for
the mistake which had cost so heavily
rested with him.
The crash of the colliding trains
was heard for a great distance up and
down the tracks and many farmers
working nearby, realizing that a trag-
edy had occurred. hurried from their
homes with bedding, cloth for band,
ages and stimulants. They joined in
the rescue work, while physicians hur.
ried to the scene from all the neigh.
boring towns. Numbers of the unin.
Jured women passengers tore strips
from their clothing to help bandage
up the wounds of the suffering vic
Tins, before the physicians arrived on
the relief trains.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1907-07-27

dition. There are 6 Injured people
at their homes in Ionia. and AZ were
brought to the hospitals in this city
for treatment OF the long list of suf-
fering persons at Ionia. but one, Mrs.
M. During, whose husband and son
were killed, is reported tonight to be
in danger. Seven of the injured in
the local hospital are not yet out of
danger
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1907-07-27
Another Wreck on Same Road.

Sebewaing Mich, July 22.-In the
second wreck on the Pere Marquette
railroad in "a hours, two trainmen
we're killed near here today. Albert
j. Kelly, conductor, and John O'Leary,
both residents of Saginaw, were bur
led under the coal from the overturn-
ed tender and suffocated.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1907-07-27
Later Report.

Detroit, Mich, July 22.-The death
list as a result of the collision stands
at 81, but among the 100 or more
injured in this city and Ionia, eight
are reported to be in a serious con.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1907-04-14
Service by Publication.

State of Georgia, County of Glynn.
Mrs. Bena Harrell vs.. E. M. Harrell,
Libel for Divorce, Filed to the De-
cember Term, 1906, OF Glynn Super
Tor Court. Order taken to Perfect
Service
TO the Defendant, e. NJ Harren:
You are hereby required. In per
son OF by an attorney, to be and ap.
pear at the next term OF the Superior
court Of Glynn county, Ga, TO De held
il and for said county at the court
mousse in Brunswick Ca, The third Mon
day In May. 1907, al ten O'Clock, a. N
then and there to answer the petition
Of Mrs. Bena Harrell, In q libel for
divorce, the same being on 1le In thu
court, and being a petition for tota
divorce. Herein tan not, 40 in de
fault thereof, the court will proceed
as TO justice shall appertatn.
Witness the Honorable Thomas A..
Parker, Judge of said court, this the
I9td. day of February, 1907.
n. F. du BIQnon.
Clerk Superior court, GlYnn County,
Georgia.
Ernest Dart.
Attorney fer petitioner,
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1907-04-14

SSsS$ ~ss= ycu give u a short
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only flexible roof In q zero tenn
perature, while others crack like
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But even tho best roofing mus
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In eVery roll Of Paroid you via
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These caps arc patented You
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Being square, they give you
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Being water-proofed on both
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Loose and Gauss a leak, 90 AL other
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And when the roof is laid, You
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Geo ola sast. Door and
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1907-04-14

LBl8.:s::';;s :: r.: :
It; inspect It;
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The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1907-04-14
OUR MILK
SPECIALTIES
Dried Sugar Beet
Pulp.
Prepared Cow
Feed
Used by leading
DIARIES
j. M. BURNETT,
Telephone %


free Medicine samples
do not prove that . remedy Is GOOD
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meat. try samples for ether ailments
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rwsatT yesr TeSsra ct cures. %Fits
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I ara FnT iIR~stDrH
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1907-04-14

QUICK SERVICE
catches 4 busy man. Add to quick
service"
GOOD FOOD
and you have proposition tAat f@ec1-
es the man back again
That's the story Of this restaurant
"suick service" and good food" We
might write q book, but couldn't say
more. Price Is always uRiform ana
reasonable.
1.-THE METROPOLITAN"
REsTAURANT
Telephone S2f
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1907-04-14
&c nR. nRunnt1

Altar many years Of patienra Lu1 Il
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Drnmnond Nedlca64 CO Mes yorl
With full "a lteGia q zr3 j-s1i,n ans
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The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1907-04-14

: nrumnond Medicine Co, New Yosk.
@Atlemen: Send me one more bot
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months treatment, ane thinks ny the
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and well OF rheumatiam Laura Bgsb.
onR Sulphur Lick VI
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1907-04-14

nAROTD is the begt ready
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The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1907-04-14
ParOid
Roofing

-Four ehingz enter into tl1s sssasf.
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oDnsSn0 and the asethod of laying.
HASp1d exoels on al four points.
. . .
ma fsss d the fosxnda4aoa. Ifit
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We bssot0 that our felt is right
hecauss We make It in our own
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We make Il becAuRs We cannot
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wherever they can get u cheApeSt
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under our dGzpoA supswvtuAo@s
. .
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h Z wAAsg pTooAng EatxtpTo Of
sur eva, which readers every
anrs It it-4hrcugh anA eAru99h--
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. .
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The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1907-04-14

IN theRe @ag GAMg ~ eaaka
asAEs yoa Gnlrew than Ghatf
Ocuid We afford 10 AaAka @n94A
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PARSED IL better tiu@m @eHer ruA4g
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The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1907-04-14
Read This Trial Offer on
the Roofing That Lasts
the Longest.

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3 Ind Co, Sole Agents.
Arizona republican., 1907-01-16
AN APPLAUSE COMPANY.

In letter from New York to friend in Germany Karl Burrian. member of the Royal Opera company of Dresden. says: q had hardly entered my apart ment at the hotel when a servant in livery brought me the card of claque company on a silver plate. l saw the man who had sent the card. and he of fered the services of his firm toward making my debut successful. I was 10 indicate how many curtain calls, the warmth of my reception and the amount of applause after each number The company. he said. would furnish anything for money. even enthusiasm. Naturally. I declined the offer and threw the man out l preferred less, but genuine appreciation The writer gives the names of celebrated singers who had arrangements" with the com pany. and deplored the existence of a condition which he took pride in say ing did not exist in Dresden.
Arizona republican., 1907-01-16

Smith says that Arizona has a great CT wealth and produces more per capi- ia than any state or territory in the Union. It offers splendid opportunities for young men of integrity and abil- ity, and is a growing country, accord ing to Mir. Smith. He says 1t furnishes climate that stimulates men to things" and has a great future. and has a social atmosphere where a man is honored for his true worth alone. and everybody gets a square deal. Representative Burton of Ohio has written a biography of John Sherman, the veteran Buckeye statesman. In it Mir. Burton refutes the accusation that Sherman was a cold man. sherman did not like greetings in the market place and was intensely devoted to his work and it was not his nature to be very hearty in his greeting. He was a model man in his family. an affection ate husband, and kind and forbearing in all the relations of life. He was also jovial when it was time to be jovial but when he went outside the circle of his immediate friends he was
 
 given to enthusiastic praise or gush and was always dignified. He was one of the really great men of his time
 
 The recent manufacturing and com mercial development of Japan is treated upon in a report to the depart ment of commerce and labor by Spec ial Agent Clark. He says that Japan is striving to encourage the establish men of manufactures in order that the nation may be practically independent. Great progress is being made in the establishment of textile factories and in subsidizing ships. establishing branch banks in foreign countries, pro- viding additional schools for commer- cial and industrial education, and in other ways, progress is made in the development of the resources of Japan. Despite this, there is some uneasiness in business circles because of the na- creased revenue.
 Mir. Clark says the national debt is one-siXth of the total of all property in Japan and the yearly interest is fifty million dollars, approximately. Cotton manufacturing is one of the largest industries of Japan, and the people are looking to 1t more than to any other to change their adverse trade balance to a surplus. Savings banks now have more than s100, ,00O. 900 of de- posits, a fourfold increase in ten ten years. Japan's money market is very easy, but the banks find trouble in getting investments. The country is heavily taxed and affects business injuriously. The national debt Is given as 991.O0O.0OO and the government realizes that to carry this load without stumbling. it must be economical and buy as few luxuries as possible. and at the same time must increase their exports as much as possible.
Arizona republican., 1907-01-16
NEW STATISTICS PEND.

Having determined how many fl eight cars would be required to trans port the Iowa corn crop. how many miles it is to Mars. how much it costs the average family to live. and all the thousand and one problems that have arisen since the days when theologians argued over the number of angels who could stan don the point of cambric needle" says the Des Moines Register some enterprising statistician has gone to work to figure out how many square miles of space the hand of the average man travels over in shaving. He an nounces that the man of average length of life slaves over twenty square miles"
Arizona republican., 1907-01-16
COULD HE RUN.

From "The Hunters" by Rex Beach. in the January McClure's-
 He could run. all right all right He had to. Talk about your amatOOrs that sprint for spOrt-this party had learned to run or starve. as boy. an had never forgot how. Why. say. when he tore hisself loose from vicinity, 't seemed like the whole landscape was crippled. I used to try him out by givin' him a start an shOOtin' at him If he beat the bullet, we figured he was up to form. but if the lead overlook him. we'd call it an of day an under load the cartridges. I've seen him scare a jack rabbit up till it was work in under forced draught. then limp up to it from behind an kind of yawn an stretch. an then goad it to wake up or else get off the trail an let somebody run that knOwed how"