davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1907-04-11

several other things that have been and
ought to be done. So let us remember
that charity begins at home, and spend a
need them. Push good roads.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1907-04-11
Lost.

Masonic watch charm. Finder
please return to M. E. Ward, and ra-
oeive reward.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1907-04-11
amin.

Miss Minnie Brown and brother, Wiley,
spent Saturday in Brandon.
Mrs. w. B. Allen is in Madison with
her daughter, Mrs. Ed. Potts.
Miss Eula Noble and DR.. Walter were
at home few days this week.
Mrs. ]. B. Lawrence, of Goshen, spent
last week with her daughter here
DR.. j E. Noble left Tuesday for Gulf
port were he will spent several days.
DR.. w. w. Kersh and daughter, Miss
Lula, of Brandon, were here Sunday.
Prof. Fleet G.. Ratlif was called home
Saturday to see his sister who is quite
sick.
Mrs. Clinton Ellis and little son,
Chester White, are guests in her mothers
home.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1907-04-11
Star.

Listen for the wedding bells.
Il NJ. Stevens, of Cato, was in town
Saturday.
J.R. East was welcome visitor in our
town Saturday.
Mr.. Goforth, a picture man of Pela-
hatehie, is in town.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. R, Morgan visited
friends at Pat Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. D. Morgan attended
church at Cato Sunday.
Miss Ida Miller and sister, of King,
visited relatives here Sunday
Mr.. and Mrs. j. L. Singletary were
visitors at Pat Saturday night.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. S. Garrett, Of Collins,
attended preaching here Sunday.
Rev. Mr.. Bailey preached two interest
| ing sermons at the First Baptist church
Sunday and Sunday night.
Three young men recently came to our
town. One took board with j. H Loflin,
one with E. M. Odom and one with S. L.
Laird, for twenty-one years.
The carpenters are rushing the work on
the new church to get Il in shape to hold
services In Saturday and Sunday-the
regular time of meeting. Rev. H. K.
Farmer, the pastor, is a good preacher;
everybody come out. ard hear him.
Rev. w. L. Phillips of Texas, arrived
here last Friday: He is visiting his boy
hood home for his heath, as we'll as to
see his many friends. Owing to stroke
of paralysis received about five years ago,
he is able to preach butvery little now.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1907-04-11
Goshen Springs.

We are having some cool weather now.
John Afford visited here Easter Sun
day.
Writing April fools is the order Of the
day.
Miss Mabel Boswell spent Easter Sun
day here.
r. L. Baker passed through here last
Thursday enroute to Canton.
Dinnin Alternately attended Sunday
school at this place last Sunday. 4.
Miss Flora Stewart visited Mrs. ]. B.
Williamson few days last week.
Albert Baker cut his foot very badly
with an axe last Saturday evening.
We are glad to say that Mrs. Van
kersh, who has been very sick is i'm
proving.
Mr.. and Mrs. Willie WaddelI OF
Pisgah, visited at Albert Bakers last
Sunday.
A crowd from here went to the river
fishing last Friday night, they had very
good luck.
The April fool party given by Mr.. and
Mrs. Sam F aulkenberry last Friday night
was enjoyed very much by all who at
tended.
Our Sunday school is progressing
nicely. We have. had a good Sunday
school all the winter. Everybody is in
vitcd to attend. d
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1907-04-11
Comedy.

Don't let the interest in our Sunday
school lag. Keep going everybody. Mill
men and all ought to 60. 1t will help you
maybe and certainly can't do you any
harm.
Comedy needs an eight or nine months
school. Plenty of children, plenty of tea.
cheers, plenty of money, plenty of good
will and what is the reason we cannot
have long term.
The planning mill machinery for the
new planning mill of j. R. Webster &C.,,
has arrived and will be unloaded and in
stalled soon. This will add greatly to the
community when it begins operation.
Don.tgive up selling the timber on the
10th section, and lets use the money in
educating the boys and girls. The princi-
pal will never be any less and the sooner
1t begins to earn interest for good pur-
pose, the better for us, and the better for
the boys and girls
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1907-04-11
Patrick.

Oats are not doing well, owing to the
drouth.
George Collier, jr., has purchased a fine
new buggy.
Miss Minnie Collier is visiting her aunt
at Polkville.
George Collier went to Concord Sum
day evening.
Miss Mary Kendall, Of D'Lo. is visit
ing here this week.
Henry Patrick went to Pelahatehie
Monday on business.
Ellis Patrick, our genial merchant, has
returned from his trip.
Bob Patrick is sporting a fine harness
horse; also a new buggy.
Robert Warren, of Pickett, visited his
brother, George, Monday
Grandma Kersh Is able to be up again.
We are glad to see her up.
Ansc Warren and wife visited his
brother Sunday and Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hunter, of Light, visited
Will Ragsdale's family Sunday.
C. "A. Williams, Of Brandon, visited H.
c. Patrick and family last Sunday.
CIV. Burnham, our blacksmith, went
to the capitol city last week on business.
All we can see and hear are candidates,
and talk of having new telephone line.
Win Ferguson, who has been off al
| school, has returned home and will farm
| this year.
| Joe Patrick and son, Robert, went to
Jackson last week and purchased some
fine mules.
Farmers are getting on fine with then
work. The rain last week put smile on
| their faces.
Arther Patrick, who Is in school Al
Braxton, writes he IS getting on fine. w
are proud. to know that.
Health Of this community IS very gool
At present, except Mrs. Ben Marshall
Iwho has been In bed 4 month. We hops
- T. 49, a~sSA xna<
Los Angeles herald., 1907-06-13
sCHM|7z GR|LLEO
BY PROSECUTOR
tcontinued from Page Twoo

a Maypole. Do you believe he told
the truth? Would you trust him?
Don't you know that this rich prose-
cution would sacrifice everything to
get Eugene Schmitz, who has been
their bitter enemy2 Enemy in every
fair mans fight? Three times elected
mayor of San Francisco! And despair
ing of ever breaking him down in any
other way, gentlemen, they would give
immunity to every criminal that may
touch with his feet the soil of. San
Francisco in the next quarter of CEN
tury-to get Eugene Schmitz. Don't
you think they have given immunity
to Abraham Ruef? Give us one clean
witnessl Don't give us Reagan, who's
got murder in his heart Don't give us
Ruef. who has everything short of
eternity to gain-Ruef! that unsen-
fenced but convicted felon, who has
sold out his friend. Would you take
his word 100 times over against the
word of Eugene Schmitz?"
1t is understood that former Judge
]. c. Campbell, chief counsel for the
mayor, will follow Mr.. Barrett in the
morning, closing for the defense, and
that Mr.. Heney will then close for the
state. After that Judge Dunno will
charge the jury and the case will be
submitted to the twelve. -
Los Angeles herald., 1907-06-13
DEFENSE SHOWS
ORCHARD GUILTY
Continued from PagesTwo.,

Continued from PagebIWO.)
nine miles from Caldwell. Orchard
stopped off several days at Salt Lake
City.
From Salt Lake City came on direct to
Nampa and began to akednquiries there
From. Nampa Orchard went to Caldwell
where he spent day or two. Governor
Steunenberg was at Boise, however, and
governor was stopping at the Idanha
hotel. Orchard went over and got a room
on the same floor as the governor. He
looked around with the idea of setting
the bomb under the bed in a grip with
an alarm clock to set it OF.
The bomb would have blown the hote
all ayss to pieces wouldn't it?'
."And you were willing to'do this?'
Did you expect to stay'in the hotel
that night?"
You were willing to 'kill> everybody
but yourself?'
Orchard said that Coates had told him
in Denver about how rich}his old part
ners in the Hercules mine had become.
Plotted to Kidnap
'.He told me he thought it would be a
good chance for me to get even by
stealing August Paulson's child and de-
manding $4,000 or 100000 ransom"
Orchard went to Wallace. Idaho, and
met Paulson, who gave him cordial
welcome. He invited Orchard to dinner.
You. accepted his hospitality, ate at
his table, met his family and while
planning to steal his childg
"I was thinkinglabout it..
What caused you to abandon the
plan?"
That's all that saved Paulson's chill
dren?"
Orchard had to pawn some OF his
bomb trunk with him and he decided to
get rid of the internal machine.
Starting. to throw the bomb into
creek Orchard met a man named Gun.
ningham, who wanted to know what
was in the package.
when I told him he wanted it, said
Orchard. He said he wanted to throw
IT. into the Tiger and ,dt Poor Of mans mans D9aTe
fused at first, but finally gave 1t to him
on his promise to throw it away If he
did not use it,"
"The bomb finally was thrown into
the river, wasn't it?'
"I don't know"
Orchard said while in Wallace he had
broken into the oregon Railroad q
Navigation depot and had also robbed a
cash register of $35 or $40, but he de-
MED stealing any merchandise.
Orchard said he and Simpkins stole a
looking for jewelry but secured a trunk
with left-footed boots-drummer's sam
pies.
AS court adjourned for the day Attor-
ney Richardson announced that he
would probably conclude his cross
examination of Orchard tomorrow.
Former Governor Peabody of Colo
rado, who will be a witness for the
state, arrived in Boise tonight. Mr..
Peabody declined to discuss the case at
the present time, preferring to walt
until he is put upon the stand
Los Angeles herald., 1907-06-13
CONSTABLE SHOT,;
SUSPECTS ARRESTED

In a pistol fight at Burbank last night
with four men supposed to be tramps,
but who may prove to be the miscreants
who have been wrecking Southern Pa
cific trains, Constable Gus Beal of Bur-
bank was shot through the shoulder.
The man who fired the shot escaped
but his three companions were ar
rested.
Beal, with Constable Catlin, went to
arrest four tramps who, he had learn
ed. were stealing a ride on an outbound
freight train. Catlin. placed the men
under arrest and a fight ensued. Beal
was shot through the shoulder, the
four men Immediately taking to their
heels. Catlin opened fire and three
stopped and surrendered. The fourth
escaped.
dressed and heavily armed. Officers
suspect that they may have been impli-
Gated in wrecking Southern Pacific
trains.
A sharp watch is being maintained
for the man who shot Beal.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-06-13
HERALD A WINNER
FOR QUICK RESULTS
ONTARIO RESIDENT FINDS BAR
GAIN SUNDAY
Reads Advertisement About the New
Town Of 5urleIgh and Makes
Purchase Of Eighteen Lots
Wednesday

That It pays to advertise ini The Herald
is fully demonstrated every day by the
satisfactory results obtained constantly
by merchants and business men generally
who come to The Herald when they want
to reach the buyers and others who are
looking for good things either in mer-
chandise or real estate
Here is case in point. one Of many
that The Herald might present toithe adj
vertising public to call attention to the
high value of The Herald as business
In The Herald of last Sunday. June o,
appeared display advertisement calling
attention to the attractive lots in the new
town of Burleigh, on the Ingleside branch
of the Redondo electric line, owned by
the Los Angeles company, with offices In
the Pacific Electric building. The ad-
vertisement came 70 tne notIfe ith OF tbs "a "a. a.
suit that on Wednesday he bought eight
cen lots in the Burleigh tract. Pretty
quick work.
Letters of Confirmation
The letters given below are self-explan-
"Ontario, CAL. June 10, 1907.
.The Los Angeles Company-Greeting:
7iTIaying read of your Burleigh property
in The Los Angeles Herald June g. 1907,
1 desire to make further inquiry into
yot4r proposition. Yours truly.
&c. A. ANDREWS
"Los Angeles, Cal, June II. 1907,
"Fhe Los Angeles Herald, Los Angeles,
Cal
sGentlemen: Inclosed herewith find
letter from Mr.. G. A. Andrews of Ontario.
Cal. Of date June 10. We wish to say
that our representative called on Mr.. An
drews on Tuesday of this week and on
wednesday Mr.. Andrews bought eighteen
lots In Burleigh, for which accept our
thanks for valuable services we have thus
far obtained from the Los Angeles Her
aid Very truly yours,
"THE LOS ANGELES COMPANY.
'WILLIAM JONES, s. NJ"
Los Angeles herald., 1907-06-13
REBELS ATTACK
TOWN.; REPULSEO

HoNKKoNG. June 12.-Insurgents
Chun, in the prefecture of Wei Chou,
where they burned the military yamen.
A provincial punitive force went in
pursuit of the insurgents and engaged
them in sanguinary conflict at Pats
zetan, not far from their stronghold.
Ten of the soldiers lost their lives.
The viceroy of Canton is consider
ing suggestion to open Wei Chou as
a treaty port.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-06-13
ADMIRAL GIVES UP HOPE
THAT OFFICERS ARE ALIVE

WASHINGTON, June 12-Carrie
Nation after harranguing a crowd in
front of a downtown saloon tonight,
was arrested on the charge of disorder
ly conduct. She was released on $40
collateral.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-06-13
San Diego Votes Bonds
By Associated Press.

Dy IAobODldICU IFb5b. ~
SAN DIEGO, June 12.--At an election
held today 1t was voted to issue $780,
900 in bonds for the purpose OF increas-
ing the capacity of the city schools
here. 1t was also voted to sell certain
school real estate. The proposition to
sell the street school house and site,
however was defeated.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-06-13

e. w. Emmons, a mining promoter, was
convicted in Judge Lawlor's court in San
Francisco yesterday morning of obtaining
money under false pretenses, the penalty
for which Is Imprisonment from one to ten
years In the penitentiary. He was accused
by Mrs. M. p. Hurst Of obtaining $500 from
her for stock In the Drummer Boy mine.
She investigated the property and found
1t of no value.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-06-13
DEPUTY SHERIFFS KILL
FOUR TIMES MURDERER

YUMA. Ariz.. June 12.-The report
CaeHico of Julio eous Garcia % four SinK tImes a
murderer, whose last victim was shot
from ambush at Mecca last summer.
Deputy Sheriffs Mosley Meadows and
latter was resisting arrest.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-06-13
Found Dead In Bed
BY Associated Press.

SACRAMENTO, June 12.-C. Schoon-
mater, whose home was in Oakland and
who was employed by a San Francisco
brokerage firm. was found dead in his
bed In the Capitol hotel today. Death
Is supposed to have been due to valvu-
lar affection Of the heart Schoon-
mater has family in Oakland.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-06-13
STEAMER ASHORE;
!. 4 PERSONS DROWN
Vessel of White Star Line Runs
Aground Near Cape .Nome-May
Have Struck Ice and
Filled
Bv Associated Press.

VICTORIA, B. c., June 12.--Priyate ad-
steamer Ohio Of the White Star line ran
aground at Cape Nome today and four
persons were drowned as result of
something going wrong with the falls
when the boats were being lowered
1t is believed the steamer struck the ice
and was damaged SO that she began to
fill, making 1t necessary to run her
Los Angeles herald., 1907-06-13

Blood poisoning, contracted while ope-
rating on patient early in April, caused
the death of DIR. Cyrenus A. David of
Chicago yesterday. For many years DR..
David had been a leading surgeon.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-06-13

Eight political prisoners were executed
at Riga, Russia, for participation In
the recent disorders in the central prison,
which was the subject of an interpretation
in the lower house of parliament regard
ing the tortures inflicted on prisoners at
Riga.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-06-13
carer as an electrical, lies unclaimed in
a morgue in Detroit, Mich

Jewels and valuables worth nearly $40
0Oo belonging to Mrs Russell Hopkins of
atlanta Ga, have been stolen from her
member of the crew is suspected
Los Angeles herald., 1907-06-13

Charles Sandeen. of Quincy, Mass, died
Yesterday, making the third life lost as the
result of an explosion at the works OF the
Fore River ship building plant Tuesday.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-06-13
Give Explanation

The following original eXplanat1on was
printed on the program for tne iae'sr snpars pars
with much credit, the playWrlgntS name Int
being given as "Danielmurattorookemer-
rilldukes:'' ,,,,s-
trious class of '0S, known In colloquial
slang as That Junior Class She once
reproduced The Princess Poor Mr..
neither were We In many respects it was
original, If nothing more ,
"She (the Junior class) also decided TO
tender the seniors banquet Iae siFlsS;
desiring to get 1t out OF their system;
were determined upon something real
elegant and dead swell. The boys (some
Of them) baked at the, price and-%ell.
they only wanted feed any way. The
girls were obdurate They finally gave
in, hoping the same courtesy would pc
extended to them nexs year: ,,s All e ol nos tness
them: there are so many junior girls.
Using the Princess as vehicle, the
banquet as a theme, ana taRins poeuS
costumes, we have endeaEored to enter
tain our friends and ourselves"
The following is the cast OF characters.
the boys taking the girls parts ana the
girls those of the boys:
King Sneeze Berry. Bess Field
(Papa's Pride, Mammals Joy2 D.,
snrins. an ring gas works solicitor. Howard Clever
Friends to Prince.
Northern King Paul, His Royal
: EsI'ness'' ........... Robert Cleland
Lady Name Pierce, "Nuff sed" ."..
Robert Blee
Lady Grace Whitcomb. Herbert Cleveland
(Chief keeper of Junior goaD.
Melissa Kate Darling, harmless
infant. ...............Sa Sam Mckee
Lady Flora Kughen.. $500. Robert Cleland
fAuthority on cosmetics, Aid to Princess
in her duties).
Prince Bruce Merrill. &C. A. Spaulding
(Bookwofm and student.
Princess Nino Brown. Harry Dukes
Geader and director of anvil chorus).
GLEE CLUB
First tenors-Daniel, Gordon, Horton.
second tenors-Field, Pope Merrill.
First bass -Mordy, Mckee. Muratt,.
Second bass--Brooke, Means, Hopkins.
CLASS SONGS
Misses Muratt. Merrill and Mordy.
The graduating exercises will be held
this morning at 1880 o'clock at the Inn
manuel Presbyterian church.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-06-13
TELEGRAPHIc BREvlTIES
ASSOCIATED Press Dispatches.)
ASSOCIATED

Ambassador James Bryce spoke at the
graduation exercises of the University of
illinois at Urbana yesterday.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-06-13

John Henderson, one Of the ringleaders
in the jail break at Santa Rosa on Friday
night last, was arrested at Vallejo yester-
day as vagrant,
Los Angeles herald., 1907-06-13

dispatch from St. Petersburg quotes
M. Purfshkevitch, the Conservative leader
as declaring that the dissolution of the
douma is Imminent at the most within a
fortnight.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-06-13

President Roosevelt left Washington for
his summer home at Oyster Bay at $3.50 p.
M Yesterday by the Pennsylvania rail-
road. The president hopes to pass a very
quiet summer at Oyster Bay.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-06-13

The body of John Thomas, the man who
taught Thomas A. Edison telegraphy and
thus started the latter on his great
Los Angeles herald., 1907-06-13
STUDENTS
HAVE CLASS DAY
OCCIDENTAL SENIORS GIVE
CLASS PLAY
Present Pretty Little Drama Of Love
and Intrieue-Juniors Spring
Happy Surprise During
Evening

Glass day, the last jollifcation before
the graduation exercises this morning,
was observed by the seniors OF Occi-
dental college, who gave their class play
last night, every student doing credit to
the Alma Mater which they were to
leave on the morrow with the coveted
piece OF sheepskln.
part of the juniors and various pranks
marked the day, ending with the senior
play of last night, on which the seniors
the presentation.
But the juniors had decided share
of the program later in the evening,
which they sprang as surprise, ana
which proved one of the evenings feat
ures of funmaking.
Bobby shafto was the name of the
operate play given by the, senior class
in the College of Letters chapel.
1t was a scene laid in q fishing village
on the coast Of England. Inc market
Conspicuous place where Bobby Shafto
leaves for France, bidding his sweetheart
a fond farewell.
After the departure Of Bobby the earl
declares his intention of wooing and Win
ming Bobby's berothed.
Helps Intrigue
At the Lobsterpot's cottage old Lob
sterpot furthers the earrs intrigue. A
conspiracy was formed by the earl that
Bobby had become untrue to his pc
trOthed, ana dIIeT pdTlldilS- SOhNihSAAo
her that it was true that Bobby had gone
to sea- never to return, in half-hearted
manner she accepted the proposal OF
marriage by the earl, but before this
event could come about, Bobby returned,
and upon hearing the news OF what MS
bethrothed had done, appeared a little
doubtful OF her sincerity for him. Through
a serenade, unknown TO her that II was
himself in answer to Bobby she eX-
pressed her love for him and they met.
The surprise of the earl was great
when he ascertained the condition of af-
fairs upon the return of Bobby, his sue
cessful rival, who claimed his sweet
heart and introduced her to the earl as
his wife.
Cast of Characters
Following is the cast of characters:
Bobby Shafto .............'.: rrdHh PSdt
The earl .................... Samuel McfSee
The countess ............. FRANCES G0Iqon
GEMS I1diLy 1I 1unoo
Betty LobSterpot ...... EllZabetn HORTON
Jane, Maria Ann and Sally, fisher girls. !
Other fisher girls and boys.
Director-Mrs Blanche de Cla1rpeau |
Wilson.
Accompanist-MissA Anna Watson.
Following the regular class play, q
rather impromptu program was sprung
on the audience by the juniors, who car
RED off much applause. All through the
evening as the class favorites in the varl-
ous roles appeared the hall rang with
hand clapping.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-02-04

and cattle man Of the upper Snake
river country. is in the city today
from his home near Pittsburg Land
ing. He states that the stock in that
country is in a perilous condition.
Sheep are starving because of the
inability of herders to move them to
feed. Cattle are found dead and dying
in the gulches, where they have fallen
from the high hills, slipping down
after losing their footing in the snow.
Snow is two and three feet deep on
the level
The report from all the upper coun-
try is of unprecedented snowfall.
There is from IS inches to two feet in
the Nez Perez and Camas prairie
countries and from four to six feet on
the mountain.
John Gaffney, who is in the city to-
day from Pierce, says there are about
six feet on the level there.
All trains in the PaIouse country
are moving practically on time today
but on the main lines, especially ir
Montana, traffic is about suspended.
Weather Conditions.
Forecase made at Portland, Ore, To-
Lewiston and vicinity are
"Snow tonight and Tuesday"
The general weather conditions are
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-02-04

Saturdays report Is this morning
sweeping eastward over Montana and
the Dakotas, the temperatures In that
section being from 80 to AZ degrees be-
low zero. It's influence. however. Is not
being confined to Montana and the
Dakotas. 1t is being felt as far south
as Texas, and zero temperatures reach
southwark to Oklahoma
"A general rainstorm is in progress
in the Gulf and South Atlantic states,
and a snowstorm in the Middle At
lantic states and Ohio valley. due to a
storm central in the east Gulf of Mex
| leo.
Snow and Warmer.
"A second storm is developing on
the North Pacific coast, causing gen.
eral rain on the coast from British
Columbia to Central California, and
snow in the northern plateau country
from the Cascades to the main range
Of the Rockies.
"It is believed this storm will con
troll the conditions in eastern Wash
ington and northern Idaho tonight and
Tuesday. and snow with slightly
warmer weather may be expected II
Lewiston and vicinity Rain 10 rail-
ing in southern Idaho and Utah ant
snow in Nebraska due to slight dis
turbance in Colorado"