davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1907-04-19
SHORT CROP OF PEANUTS
Dealers Alarmed BY Outlook and Prices
Soar in Norfolk.

NORFOLK. Va. April 1s.-Peanut
dealers of this. the greatest peanut
market In the world. have been in some
what of a panic for the last several
stock. Prices have scared in conse-
quence
The stock on hand IS the smallest Of
a dozen years. There are probably, IL
was found today, not more than 1900
bags of peanuts in this market where
as usually at this time Of the year
there are about 25o,O0o bags. A short
crop and heavy demand are responsible
for the scarcity.
Evening journal., 1907-04-19
Mrs. jain 3. Vvharton strIeI1sn.


DOVER April 19.--While visiting and
chatting Ia the home OF neighbor
across the street last night, Mrs John
,B. wharton. wife Of a former sheriff
of this state. was seen TO become livid
and fall from her chair. Medical aid
was quickly summoned when II was
discovered that Mrs Wharton, though
comparatively a young woman, had suf-
fhred a stroke OF paralysis.
Evening journal., 1907-04-19
Animals Play Clowns.

In addition TO the forty clowns with
Forepaugh and Sells Bros circus much
comedy is added TO the performance by
the comedians Of the various groups OF
trained animals-an elephant police
man. a bear who drinks too freely from
a bottle and q horse who goes 10 sleep
and snoreA
Evening journal., 1907-04-19
Morrls Chair for Mr. sohlfpf.

Edward w. Schlipf former dispatcher
for the Peoples Railway Company. who
resigned to engage in business in
B1rdsboro, Pa, wes presented with a
handsome Morris chain In token Of the
esteem in which he was held by his
yellow employees.
Evening journal., 1907-04-19

Catcher w. Spitue: pitchers, II. Oats
and J. Barker; shortstop, r. Grahm;
first base, W. Foster: second base, r.
.O'Rourke; third base, c. Linthicum;
left field, W. Kates; centre field, Len
Evening journal., 1907-04-19
Elks Ball rsann.

The Elks baseball association has
organized for the season with William
Spittle as captain and Horace Oats,
field manager. The lineup is as follows;
Evening journal., 1907-04-19

portrayal of the part of Nancy worbur-
ton" and won her audience at once. Helen
Homes as Elizabeth Amnesty, was pare
tcularly pleasing. Those who Witnessed
''rhe Man in the Box" feel that 1t was
an evening well spent
Evening journal., 1907-04-19
,RiPTioN TO
CLEAN THE BLOC

Anyone can easily mix the fol-
lowing prescription at home
which is said TO be splendid be-
cause Of its peculiarly beneficial
action upon the Kidneys. which
are made to properly filter and
strain from the blood the i'm
purities, acids and poisons.
Get the ingredients from any
good pharmacy and mix them by
shaking well in a bottle: Fluid
Extract Dandelion, one-ha;f
ounce; Compound Kargon, one
ounce; Compound Syrup Sarsa-
parilla, three ounces.
Take In teaspoonful doses after
each meal and at bedtime. Drink
plenty Of good water too.
Those whose veins are filed
with sour acids and Rheumatic
poison, who require a good blood
cleanser and system tonic, or II
the Kidneys are weak and
clogged up, should prepare this
mixture and take as directed for
a few days and note results.
Evening journal., 1907-04-19
PLAYSANDPLAYERS


All roads lead to the Garrick Thea
tre this week. Manager Dockstaders
playhouse Is offering its patrons a bill
Of comedy singing and novelty that
satisfied the most eXacting and critical
patron. Eleanor Kent and her Four
Musketeers in a high-class singing
number; Miss Ona Clayton. an accom-
plished and talented young actress In
a domestic comedy whats In a Name"
present a feature OF more than Ordin-
airy merit; Sammy Watson's Farm
Yard Circus provides comedy attrac-
tion that ranks with anything the house
has offered this season; The -Four EN-
perors OF Music apepar in a musical
and comedy act of real merit; Coakley
and Mcbride have an original comedy
number carrying special scenery and
effects that has proved a hit all the
week, and others OF more or less in
terest make up a show that Is making
good" In every sense. The attendance
has been very good at both matinee ana
evening performances.
p. j. Carpenter offers the brilliant
and exciting drama, AT Cripple Creek"
at the Lyceum, April %, %, "a This
masterpiece from the celebrated writer,
Hal Reid, is promised such "A welcome
as is accorded only To- the peoples
favorite. The American theatre-goer
is quick 10 acknowledge an A No.
production and when such a spirited
and dramatic treat as "At Cripple
Creek is offered, a rouslng welcome
Is assured. Wild life i'm the heart OF
the rockies is full Of dramatic and
scenic possibilities and the prolific pen
Of Hal Reid has woven these thrilling
and heroic episodes into a heart stir
ring drama. Through four acts filed
with novel and startling surprises
moves the life, checkercd with comedy
and tragedy, of AT Cripple Creek"
The cast is a powerful one
Hans and Nix opened az the Lyceum
Theatre lest night ana will appear
again this and tomorrow afternoons
and evenings. The piece has a nun-
her OF show girls, planty Of musical
selections and dances The company
includes such well-known people as
Ben Ross, Len Delm0re. Martin Gab-
bons, Tom SeigwiclS, NJ. S. Morrise,
Josephine Barrows. Marguerite Bucier,
l1thel Dudley. jeanette Wolfe. May
Lyons. Lydia Steiner, Reba Fernandez,
Adele FO'ger. Frances Faurhan. May
Stimson, Evic Westcott, Jane Edwards
and Violt Harte The arlicnce last
might was well Pleased with the per-
Torrance.
Max Figman, in 1.-THE Man IN the Box.
was the attraction at the Opera House
last night and gave one Of the most en-
joyable productions which has been seen
at that play house this season. MT Fig
man was supported by an able cast with
Clara Louie Chapman as leading woman.
Miss Chapman gave most charming
Evening journal., 1907-04-19

Mr.. ana Mrs. Joseph Hamilton have
returned noan ta8 b cnssSutd
Evening journal., 1907-04-19

( fBehringer; right field, Les. Behringer.
Paris, No. 522 East Fourth street.
Evening journal., 1907-04-19

Read The Journal
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1907-07-26
Save a dollar. See page 3.

General Manager F. Z. Ward, F. H.
Michigan vice president, r. w. Bry-
an general superintendent, J. R. w.
Davis superintendent Of motive DOW
er, n. B. Walton, N. B. Mantle and
Fl. Tuesdale, secretaries of the three
first named officials spent yesterday
in the city, The party have been
on a tour CT inspection over the lines
and left on No. last evening for
the east.
The American Federation CT Mu
sicia2s, HavTe lodge lodge No. 242,
gave its first ball to the public We'd
nesday night Prioc to the bail the
band entertained the entire city by
music on the streets. In view of
the large number of othe" social event
Of the evening the bail had large at
tendance and, certainly, all who We're
there enjoyed ample and satisfactory
music. Two-steps continue to be
about the only popular ball music CT
the dav.
faTfe IS at present the Stopping
p'2>e OF a VentrlloquIst noted en-
TWO hemlspheres-HarIy Hart. The
ajef-9oers or EaVre Whocome from
the larger cities or the East rememb-
erhim as member Of several Of the
leading minstrel organizations OF the
country, although Of late years lie
has devoted his time to the vaudeville
circuits. Mr.. Hart is at the Montana
Hotel and Grill ana he proves never
o,+o,.t,i,,r,o,,+ 80 Tho ot,,o,. o-,,o,.,, and
visitors
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1907-07-26
!: CITY in BRIEF ]

: MI 4 AN DN11A
! ! i + ! ! i !. ,s = !. !
Read our Special Adv-Page Three.
H. N. Yaw Sundayed in Great Falls.
R. F. Baker of Big Sandy sundayed
in Havre.
Lucke's Big Shoe Sale is now on.
E. S. Jensen of Big Sandy Tues
dayed in Havre.
Pete Nelson spent portion of the
week in Great Falls.
You will make SIS by going to
Lncke's sale.
C. e. Meade of Chinook was Sun
day visitor in Havre
J. M. Rose of Big Sandy was
Sunday visitor in Havre
Save a dollar. See page 8.
H ]. Mei,i is this week haying at
his ranch near the city.
Martin ONeill of Box Elder was
visitor in the city last week
Follow your tub bath by a shower.
Both cost only two bits at Green Bros
barber shop.
Q. M. Holmes, the coal man, is back
from business trip to Helena
Mrs. M. L. Frost of Malta visited
in Havre for a short time Monday.
BALED IAY-$17OO per ton.
A. B. CLARKE
A. Dispatcher Ryan and wife left for
st. Paul Tuesday for a three weeks
visit.
Mrs. H. F. Schwartz, jr., of Gid
ford, is visiting friends in Havre this
week.
Quality considered, Lucke sells for
less.
James H. Atwood of Malta was a
visitor in the city Tuesday on business
bent
Charles Sprinkle, the sheep man,
was a visitor in the city several days
last week.
Lucles sale is no fake
Frank Holtz of Box Elder spent a
portion of the week doing business
in Havre.
Havre was host of c. A. Anderson
Tuesday He said the city spelled
good to him
BALED HAY-$1.O0 per bale.
A. B. CLARKE.
Pat Yeon is wearing a mourning |
eye. Teddy gave it to him-Teddy, |
the other bear.
NJ E. Miner, who now has re-
sidence in H:nsdale Mont, is Havre
visitor this week.
Positively no shooting of any fire
arms is allowed in the pasture owned
by Gus DeCelles, as there are num-
ber al horses pastured there.
E. O. Walters and family were
shopping in the city Tuesday from the
ranch near Yantic.
Oats for sale. $1.S5 per 100 lbs
The best in the country. At Gus
senhoven's Lumber Yard.
Lucke is selling ladies' White, Blue
and Pink Canvass Oxfords for s1.20.
Attorney f. N. Utter returned Tues
day from attendance at the United
States district court at Helena,
State Representative Fred White
side of Kalispell passed through the
city this week on his way to Helena,
A telephone will be pretty handy
during the Eagles convention and
just as much SO afterwards. Send for
the electric man.
County Attorney FloIian A. CaTnal
and wife and little daughter, Norma,
were here the fore part of the week
Messrs. H. w. Strin gfelow and
Forge returned Monday evening from
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1907-07-26
Read our Special Adv-Page Three.

Norman Stewart and William Dun
bar Of Malta were visitors in the
city this week after visiting Great
Falls.
The boys military organization and
| the Guild club have been adjourned
for the summer months, resuming
| woih again in thefall
BALED HAY-s1 90 per bale
A. B. CLARKE.
Ben B. Ryan, more rugged and
hearty than ever, is back from a tour
| in the Bear Paws in hunt of copper.
He believes he has found it.
Phil Brader, the contractor, and
Mrs. Brader, both i'll, arc this week
sojourning az Alhambra springs The
length of their stay is indefinite.
Lucke is selling all $3.50 Ladies'
Oxfords for 1910.
George w Vennum, (Pop) of Har-
lem, passed through the city hurried
| ly this week. He breakfasted in
Hotel Havre and shortly disappeared.
The Modern Wocdmen Of America
are preparing for another of their
popular social sessions to be held
the second Wednesday of next month.
Talk with Carruth for lots at $40
monthly payments. He has 70 for
sale.
County Clerk w. R. Leet, accom-
panied by Mrs. Leet spent Tuesday in
| town. Mrs. Leet was returning to
the ranch near Chinook for the sum-
mer.
Mrs. E. E. Snyder, district deputy
Of the Modern Brotherhood Of
America was here several days Of this
week on an official visit to the local
lodge.
Storage Room for Rent.-Suitable
for storing dry goods, furniture or
light stocks. Enquire of 0. St. Ger
maine A1-dt
Mrs. 0. S. Golf is enjoying an out
ing at popular Lake Mcdonald. Mr..
Golf and daughter, Mrs V. e. Gibson,
will go out about the first of the
month.
Kate Trotter has resigned from the
management of the Great Northern
cafe at First street and Second av-
enue and the cafe was closed Tues
day morning.
BALED HAY-$17OO per ton.
. A. B. CLARKE.
The Rev. Leonardo. Ch1istler left
today for his regular trip to Chinook,
Harlem, Maitland Glasgow, address,
ing the Non-ah-Float gathering in
Chinook on Friday night.
Havre's young society men Tuesday
night gave a delightful dance in honor
of Stella Hanche of Seattle, who IS
the guest of Margaret Aud and Ber-
enice Brady for the summer.
FOR SALE-A piano, refrigerator
and other furniture.
J. c. PANCOAST,
521 Second Street
Tommy Reilly, the popular Havre
pug, is back after a short visit in
Great Falls. Mr.. Reilly reports that
he has many engagements under con-
but has closed no dates.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Rothrock are
both suffering from a form of cholera
and confined to their homes. Arthur
Cater, workman in the employ of
Mr.. Rothrcck is suffering from
similar affiiction
There isn't a dead one in the
are all new.
George Ryan, the wholesale and re-
tail grocer of Great Falls, was looking
for and getting business in Havre
He reported himself as
well satisfied with the results of his
journey to tho range metropolis.
August 16 the North Montana mis-
sion of tho Methodist Episcopal
church viii meet in Great Fails. The
Rev. w. Basil Young Will be one of
the Havrc delegation, but other dele
gates have not yet been chosen by
he church membership.
A IN q e 4
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1907-07-26

August 16 the North Montana ...is-
sion of the Methodist Episcopal
church will meet in Great Fails. The
Rev. W. Basil Young will be one of
the Havre delegation, but other dele
gates have not yet been chosen by
the church membership.
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1907-07-26

V. E. Gibson left Monday looking
for new location in which to estab-
lish in the tailoring business. He
will go first to Butte, and then if not
satisfied, viii tour Idaho, Oregon and
Washington. Society people Of Havr
and lodge men will miss him and his
estimable wife. While Mr.. Oldson
seeks new location, Mr=. Gibson viii
remain in Havrc as the guest of her
parents, Mr. and Mrs o. S. Golf.
Hattiesburg daily news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1907-1908, 1907-10-01
TRUST BUSTERS
WELCOME ROOa

than the negro residents of the place
and the white people Of the com
munity we're rightfully indignant.
Citizens indignant.
Despite the protestations of the mill
men, who are only interested in the
Italians because of their value as la
borers, the citizens of Sumrall declare
that they will stand firm, and that
"Dagoes" will not be permitted in the
white public schools of the town.
The question has more than local
significance. 1t affects the entire
State Of Mississippi the whole South.
The Italian laborer usually belongs to
the "Dago' class--the scum Of Italy.
He ieyfilthy in his habits, below the
negro iI morals, and treacherous to a
1lgree that makes him a dangerous
co6 ipodity In any community. The
best Rsople Of the South have fol
wears Regarded his importation as a
serious: mepace to the peace and
tranquility y the coantry He is the
instigator of}pe sE3lack Hand The
sMafia' is his fefase.
Hattiesburg daily news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1907-1908, 1907-10-01
OR
AN ACCIDENT
BOB PuckET is KILLED NEAR
FLORA LAST NIGHT.
Daily News Special

Daily News Special
Flora, Miss, September 30.- Bob
Puckett, a well known young farmer
of this county. aped 81 years, was
killed by the Yazoo train near here
last night while on its way to Jack
son. There Is something very suspi-
cious about the killing and good
many people believe that the young
man was murdered and placed on the
track
The engineer in charge Of the train
says that just before the engine hit
Pickett that he thought he saw some
parties scuffling on the track The
engine hit Puckett in the head and
literally tore it from his body and
spread it all over the rails. The engi-
neer stopped the train as quickly 'as
he could. No trace OF the fen seen
on the track could be found when the
train had stopped. Puckett was a
hard working industrious farmer and
was well liked by all who knew him,
He leaves wife and one child to
mourn his loss.
Hattiesburg daily news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1907-1908, 1907-10-01
PROSPERITY OF
new YORK STATE
SHOWN BY REPORT
Associated Press.

& Albany, N. X. September 3O.r-state
Treasurer's Hauser,s report for the
fiscal year ending tonight at midnight,
will show substantial increase in
receipts and expenditures. The re.
ceipts for the year aggregate, in round
numbers, s4s,0oo,ooo, an increase OF
100000 over last year. The total
expenditures were over $4,000, 900
an increase Of $1,000, 900.
The largest Increase in receipts
came from mortgage taxes, nearly
$2,25O,0O0 more being paid into the
state treasury than in the preceding
year. The receipts from the excise
and inheritance tax also show an in
crease.
The funds of the state are depsit
ed in the national and state banks
throughout the st4te at uniform
rate Of interest. The present state
treasurer has increased the income
from this source by insisting on q
higher rate Of interest than was
formerly paid the state for deposits
Hattiesburg daily news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1907-1908, 1907-10-01
4 DIES DIES IN
MYSTERIOUS MANNER

poor senseless piece Of clay crowd
had gathered.
1t was pathetic scene.
Stretched on a trunk was the shell
the human part of what had q few
hours before been living. breathing
thinking man-but now inert and
stilled in death it was but the tena-
ment that soul had deserted.
A curious crowd gathered about the
body, but ever the irreverent spoke
in lowered tones--for Death. the king
of all, was there.
Finally Coroner Odum arrived and
after a few terse sentences the body
was removed to the home of the de-
ceased at 304 Second street, where the
inquest was held. 4
General Yardmaster ]. A. Redmond,
who had been notified by phone long
before, was on hand at the depot and
it was he who gave to Deputy Sheriff
McGilvray what may be shown to be
the fatal bottle from which poor Quin-
ley drank his death. The pottle bears
the advertisement of w. w. Apple
white, physician and surgeon, Bass
field, and the scent Of chloroform from
it when open was overpowering.
The body was taken to the home
and the jury summoned. the following
gentlemen composing the jury and its
makeup reflects credit on Deputy Nc
Gilvray, who selected them. They
were as follows:
M. ]. Epley, Dayid Farley, e. M.
Hainess w. M. McNaiy A. r. James
and Ed Rawls.
After hearing a lot of testimony ii
was decided that the presence of DR..
Applewhite, who gave the prescrip
ton. was necessary and the jury ad.
journed at late hour until 1880
this morning when the matter will be
taken UP again.
The sudden and unexpected death oi
Mr.. Quinley is regretted not only by
his close personal friends, but all who
knew him and his memory will live
long with them.
Hattiesburg daily news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1907-1908, 1907-10-01
HATTIESBURG IS SHOCKED
OVER TRAGIC OCCURRENCE
DEG sed Was Master OF Railway
rainmen and Highly Esteemed
Among His Associates and the citi-
gems Of the City Generally.

On board of passenger train No. Z.
of the Mississippi Central road yes
terday afternoon about half past 8
O'Clock, A. e. Quinley, an employe Of
the road. died suddenly
NJ. Quinley, who was master of the
4nion. Brotherhood Of Railway
n hmen, and night yardmaster oi
the Mississippi Central. was gcsd
husband, kind father and held the
esteem of all his fellow employees and
those who knew him. He was about
thirty-five years of age and married
his death leaving devoted wife and
two loving children to mourn him.
AS far as could be learned the man
ner of his death was. as follows:
Saturday he was sent out as conduc
tor on a freight train and was in a
wreck that night at Geneva after
which 1t is supposed that ne went on
to Brookhaven with the balance Of
hisstrain.
Yesterday he started home from
Bassfield and the balance of the sad
story, as told by Flagman G. M. Dunn
Of passenger train No. 4, is as fol
lows:
"Mr. Quinley was sick when he got
on the train at Bassfield and no
ticed it more when we got to Melby
for he got on there to give some mail
to his fiag1nan who was in the wreck
that happened near there. / had tc
help him back on the train because
he was so sick and afterwards / no
ticed that he took drink out of q
medicine bottle. just a mouthful
Later saw that he was in an uncom
Portable position and when still later
/ went to wake him SO that he could
be more comfortable I saw that he
was dead or dying. ] called the boys
and we did all we could for him, even
tried to get doctor. but he was dead
by the time we got to Clyde"
When the train arrived in Hatties
burg the body was taken from the
coach and stretched on trunk, GOV
cred with sheet and the coroner no
tified. A physician who examined the
BODY SAID that life was extinct ant
khat nothing could be done and tht
|body was kept there awaiting the cor
pner.
In the meantime the officers of this
Brotherhood of Railway Trainmen had
been notified and they took charge o.
the body and carried the sad news
to Mrs. QuinIey, who was thrown int
the deepest sorrow and grief at ths
news.
Deputy Sheriff McGilvray was alss
notified and when he arrived on ths
scene was when the message was sen
for Coroner. Odum. A little later Mr.
David Farley arrived and around th'
Hattiesburg daily news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1907-1908, 1907-10-01

: A race issue similar to the recent
disturbance on the Pacific coast has
developed at the neIghborins town Of
sumrall, where two Italian children
insisted on attending the public white
schools, and that usually quiet place
is now in the throes OF a racial revo.
luton that may shake the entire State
Of Mississippi
j Several days ago. when the schools
first opened, and the Italian children
applied for admission, the white citi
zens protested. So strong was the
protest that Mr.. T.. M. Harbert
principal Of the schools, suspended the
children pending a decision from
State superintendent Of Education j
N. Powers.
In the meantime, it seems, the mem
bers of the Italian colony became busy
and Frank Scaglione -leader and in
terpreter also got into communica
ton with the State Superintendent
asking that Joseph and Josephine
Frier, the children in the case. be re
ilistated. ~
The State Superintendent referred
the matter to Attorney General r. v
Fletcher, who rendered an opinion III
which he expressed personal regre1
that the law made no exceptions al
= N 80
Hattiesburg daily news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1907-1908, 1907-10-01

Dago Children Excluded ron iqe Publc Schools and
m Agitator IS LL1hipped Un6ter
~ Indignant Citizens


dismissea tot tne Meek. ]
4 Tne whipping q agilone s y y
frloay nasnt' u. !, !,
Ine opening q tne 'scnoot t'!'9 s}s b
morning was tnere1ore' e. sklsls =,
Citizens q 0umraii SPOKE a a. y llSl n
pers
Everypocy awaited tne result
Monoay morning oavnsu'
= iarse NUMBER Oh paerons were
present ana every oouy waleeo ior tne
i'aiian ciiiuien ~ put ~ 'ne'r appeai-
% 81. 49,, d,d,,+
Charlie % Friar sfatbar of +ha 10
cb,,dren had M tben, y p.c,s, : IN
borssho,d efsacts--and .+hs f.r,,v wo !
sv,santlv nrsna ,.,no - sasr n,o,.s IN,
vsn,s, r,,.r.srs
z ...ss. ~,