davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-12-06
RossEo AT CHURCH.

G. W Carr. a young colored man,
Is now Ia the tolls OF the law.
charged with taking a small search
light and shirtatnd. tho property
81 Josiah Allen aud = w sweony.
two members OF the African Metho
dist Episcopal church The robbery
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-12-06
Burglary in Seattle

IL nightly occurrence We will
protect YOU By insurance Ia the
best company IL beats a safety
deposit box because you can use
your silver and jewels without fear
Of permanent loss Our rates are
reasonable come 20 $50 Burke
building 10 ask about Il % Samuel
4. Russell or Henry Dickinson. 80
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-12-06

ia alleged 20 have been committed
white the two victims were lmmera
ed In the giorlea Of "A Thanksgiving
dinner nj the church
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-12-06

Coal company. lie was released on
$50 600 bonds
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-12-06
TO Alo CHILDREN.

Indian Agent Charles NJ Buchan.
an. Of Tulalip. has again called the
attention OF the Chamber OF Com
merce % the fact that Il will be
real nice in Seattle 10 remember
the boys and girls OF the agency
when making their Christmas gifts
Gifts Of money or non-peFiahablea
sent direct to Agent buchanan az
Tulalip will be greatly appreciated
The most distressing eases OF
ecnoma relieved BY Soap Lake Saivs
ALI druKKiata go
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-12-06
MINISTER SUES .
FOR SANDER

the local Pasadena German colony
and the names Of many peoNe ~
both cities are dragged into the
not Hoi@r claims that alleged
sinpderoua statements rejecting
upon himself 90 q pastor ana a
teacher ~ music we're uttered ~
the presence ~ witnesses and mat
letters containing these charges
we're sent 60 the trustees Of the
church in Pasadena ReiHcr re-
signed his paBlorate over two
weeks ago.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-12-06

los ANGELES. Cal, Dec. q
Ffedwlch Roizer, former pastor 81
81 fohna Evangelist church In
Pasadena. filed q suit 10 the 81.
perlor court yoatenlay against otto
Stein. we'll known local business
man tn which the Rev Rciaer asks
$4,000 damages for alhnner alleged
Ia have been uttered by Stein.
The suit 10 the outcome Of a series
of troubles that have Involved a
number of prominent members OF
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-12-06

SYDNEY. Dec. 6~Mayor hur'
eheil OF Glaze hay has been ar
rested on the charge OF emhexEle'
ment OF $4,000 from the Dominion
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-12-06

Turkish baths. under Grand thea.
ter ."
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-12-06

BuY your hat OF r.. N. Brooks =
Co. 1891 Second av
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1907-01-21
"SERGEANT KITTY"
KeIen Byron in Famous Comic Opera
afGrand Theafcr Thursday Night.

1t was happy chance which brought
Helen Byron in Sergeant Kitty" to the
Walker theater for the Christmas holi-
days. The comic opera is bright, at
times fairly musical, and is full of clever
Lines and funny business. And Helen
Byron-she is adorable. She is pretty,
ohio, dainty, OF graceful form and in a
word is most fair to gaze on. In addi-
ton to which superlatives, che wears
most delightful frocks and costumes,
sertalniy beyond the descriptive powers
Of the male critic. 1t is difficult to say
in which she looks sweetest: as the
dashing postillion; in delicious mauve
arrangement with becoming picture
hat in pure white, as bride; in the
military trappings OF hussar soldier;
or il the costume OF red and white she
presented picture captivating to all.
When she came on the stage at the com.
mencernent of the second act, she was
loudly applauded-a tribute both to her
pretty face and pretty frock. Miss By
ron is not only fair Of face and form, but
plays with dash and esprit, and uses
somewhat small, and at times, sweet
soice artistically.
As to the play! It is immensely fun
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1907-01-21

ny Gin spots" and throughout is quit
equal to the average comic opera OF mod
ern days. For the fun, Mr.. James Nc
Elhern and Miss Marian Langdon are
mainly responsible, and whenever they
were on the stage it was vain for the
most serious to try and not laugh, be.
cause laughter dubbed forth, as natur-
ally as water from a spring. Mr.. Nc
Elhern is decidedly funny comedian
and his storytelling in the second act
would have affected the most stony
hearted and forced smile. Mr.. Nc
Elhern forced roars OF laughter.-Ore.
CONAN.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1907-01-21
Wise Counsel From the South.

III want to give some valuable advice
to those who suffer with lame back and
kidney trouble" saysJ. r. Blankenship,
of Beck, Tenn. 81 have proved to an
absolute certainty that Electric Bitters
will positively cure this distressing con-
dition. The first bottle gave me great
relief and after taking few more bottles
I was completely cured; 50 completely
that it becomes pleasure to recommend
this great remedy" Sold under guaran-
tee at Evans Drug Co.'s store. m
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1907-01-21

A long List Of satisfied patrons q the
leading advertisement Of tho Herald
Printery. From . car ticket 70 . full
sheet poster. We ask to figure On your
work. ......x.,s..,..
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1907-01-21

J TheOdOr !
! E&&erS 5
a President of the American Fish Company. one
g of the leading men in the evergreen state of 10
81 Washington and heavily interested in Alaska Ii
& fisheries, is one of the thousands who consider 81
81 it duty and pleasure to talk plainly to his !,
q fe0W-men. n
g He said the other day that he had for y
years been sick from divers stomach
g troubles, but for two years he has been g
u as strong as any man, and the only rea- N
y son came from the fact that since two 81
years ago he and his entire family have s
n used no other drink than "Golden Grain
Granu1es.'
I Coffee and tea are drugs. Turn new leaf u
& and drink this health drink three times day 8
4 and you will feel different. Z
Z Your grocer may not have Golden y
z Grain Granules in stock, but every job ny
Der can supply him and he can accom- y
modate any customer who wishes to n
use Golden Grain Granues. y
There is no substitute for this article. moth ks
ing like it; no similar goods, and your grocer "
will get it for you even if he does not carry it KY
4 in stock. q
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-11-08
LUSITANIA ARRIVES
NEW TRANs-ATLANTIc RECORD IN
 HEIR LOG.
The Steamer Breaks Her Own Worlds Great Record and Brings eI0,- 100000 of Gold to
 Amorfca.

New York, Nov. s.--with ten millions of gold in her strong boxes and new trans-Atlantic record written In her log, the Cunard turbiner, Lusitania, steamed past Sandy Hook iightship at 1:40 o'clock this morning. On one grand performance the great vessel broke her own worlds record and brought to the relief of the money market here si0.0Q0,000 in gold.
 The westbound trip was made ap- proximately in four days nineteen hours and ten minutes. The exact time can only be known from the of ficial record. Her hourly average was a, little better than 24 knots an hour and she has probably beated the record about forty minutes.
 The former western record of the turbiner, completed October II, last, was four days. nineteen hours and fif- Ity-two minutes. The average speed on that trip was 24 knots an hour for the distance of 2.7ss miles. The best days run was 617 knots. The Lusitanfa fought out the last lap of her race against time in the teeth of south west gale. She had been favored with Ideal weather until early yesterday when she ran into the off-coast storm that considerably bothered her.
 When she swept by the lightship this morning she cut a way through a itumbIing sea. The turbiner came to anchor outside the bar where she awaited for daylight for the passage through Ambrose channel. which is not vet lighted. ShSe Is expected to dock about 8 o'clock this morning.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-11-08
ROOSEVELT IS PLEASED.
satisfled With Re.uIt of The EIee-

Satisfied With Result of The EIee- tiona.
 Washington, Nov, 7-President Roosevelt today issued the following statement regarding the elections held Tuesday last:
 1.-The President regards the result of the election as extremely gratify- ing. He has sent a letter of hearty congratulation to Mir. Heney on the re- suit in San Francisco. The victory in New Jersey was precisely what hap pened nine years ago in the middle of President McKinley's administration. He carried New Jersey by SS.000 and two years afterward. the Republican candidate for Governor had $500. the vote being cut down just as happened in the case of Judge Fort. As com pared with the elections in other years the last presidential election, they are decidedly better than we did in 1903. Then as on Tuesday, Rhode Island and Maryland went against us. but this year we have won sweeping victory In Kentucky for the first time since McKinley's first election and the vic- tory in Massachusetts was also remark able.
 "The showing in Pennsylvania and Nebraska is equally good. The show ing in New York State. which as q whole was excellent, is far better than the case prior to the last presidential election. That the result in Manhattan was due to purely local causes. Is shown by comparing it with the decisive triumphs in Brooklyn. Buf- falo. Albany and in the state general ly.
 "The Presidents own home county of Nassau made a better showing than 1t ever has in an off. year
 "As a whole the showing has been an improvement over what 1t was four years ago and eight years ago"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-11-08
ONEONTA IS SWEPT BY FIRE Ten Stores Are Left in
 Ruins. LOSS WILL BE OVER $l5,oOo Started in Guthrie Hotel Which
 Was Destroyed. Many Persons rresent To Attend cour' !, Helped To Fight The Consuming Fiames--Heuses To Be
 Rebuilt.
LOSS WILL BE OVER sls,oOo

Oneonta, Nov, 7.--(SpeciaL)--A fire which swept over oneonta this after noon destroyed sten stores. hotel. a livery stable and damaged other prop erty,
 The loss by the fire will be over sl5.- 900. and there is not great deal of insurance. although most of the places will be rebuilt.
 The fire broke out in Guthrie Hotel at 12:30 o'clock and destroyed this building with store adjoining owned by Mir. Guthrie. His loss is $a.ooo. L. H. Browns store next caught fire and burned. The loss will be $i,0O0.
 Other places burned and the losses are as follows: Mrs. J F. Kelton's millinery store, loss $1,000; George L.. Mots store, loss $1,0o0; c. w. Darden's law office. loss $500; Guthere livery sta- ble, loss $500: W. L. McCorkle. store. $500: w. T. Buckner. store. $500; J. s. Delache, store damaged. s100; T. B. Russell. law office, s4o0; Mrs. M. P. Crawford. store damaged, goods and house, e100; J. A. Brice. store, goods damaged. Bynum Brothers, store, dam aged goods; Brice and Bynum Brothers carried insurance enough to cover loss; I. H. Lowry, store. damage to stock, no insurance; J. R. Wooten and j.. E. Bynum, store, goods were dam aged sevral hundred dollars.
 The total loss and damage will ex- ceed $15.00O. This is the worst fire Oneonta has ever experienced.
 The circuit court was in session and a large number of people was In town to fight the ire or the damage would probably have been greater.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-11-08
IS FINED s33O.OOO
AN INTERMEDIATE PENALTY"
 AGAINST THE SANTA FEE.
Uuitsd States Judge WelIborn Says 1t Es Hard To Believe Agents
 Did Not Know Of sS RAhm4imw.
n.nn Anaales. Cnf.. Nov.. z

LOS Angeles. caf.. Nov, 7.--JudRe oiin weg.born in the district court to- day mad sahe Afchison. Topeka and santa Fe Company ss2o.ooo for rebat- ing.
 The fine is what the court denomi- maximum of which might have been assessed being s1,32o,oo0 and the min imum $6e,000.
 The court reviewed the case in a written opinion of some length in which it stated that there were sufficient doubtful and extenuating circumstan- ces to preclude the possibility of a intention of wrongdoing shown to make impossible minimum penalty.
 The Santa Fe company was convicted on October 12 last by a jury in the Federal court of granting rebates to the Grand Canyon Lime and Cement Company of Arizona. It was found guilty of all the sixty-six counts charged in the indictments after an hours deliberation. The rebates which were given on shipments of lime and cement from Nelson. Arizona, to Los Angeles, ranging in amount from thir- ty-five cents to $15.
 The company claimed that these re- bates were not on regular freight rates but were in the form of damages to KOOQS WHlCtl NGNO dAIVWCo dkSGE 6uGn claims had been regularly presented and proved in each instance. The court today did not take that view of the case, however, and stated that it twas not convinced by any means that these amounts represented bona fide settle ments of claims"
 Tt is hard to believe" the court con- tinued in its opinion. that the agents of the corporation did not know that Shav were violating the law. Tn any event, such ignorance of the law Is al- most equivalent to a criminal knowl- edge of it."
 W. E. Camp, solicitor for the com pany. immediately moved a stay of judgment. which was required, he said by the time necessitated in preparing the defendants bill of exceptions. Judge Wellborn fixed the stay at thirty days with the privilege of an extension, if a sufficient showing should be made to the court at that time. None of the Santa Fe officials was present today.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-11-08
TAKE AWAY BALLOT
MARYLAND WILL DIsFRANCHIsE
 IGNORANT BLACKS.
Incoming Attorney General, a Demo- erat, Will Examine Several State COnstitutlOng With This
 Idea in View.

Baltimore, Nov. 7.-Democratic party leaders, realizing that the Democratic majority in the next Legislature will enable them to do so. have taken defi- nite steps looking to the introduction of an amendment to the State Consti- norant negro vote in Maryland
 Isaac Lobe Straus. the Attorney General-eleet, says that he has been requested to make a thorough exami- nation of the constitutions of all the Southern and some of the Northern and Western States with view to fram- ing an amendment to the Constitution of Maryland that will be acceptable not only to regular Democrats but also to the independents and to liberal- minded Republicans as we'll. and that he will do so.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-11-08
NOTHING EXTRAORDINARY"
 IN HOUSE BUT THE NAME

Absolutely nothing of the pictur- esque, absolutely nothing of the qual- ity of politics that brings to politics it's charm attended the opening of the ex- traordinary session of the Legislature of Alabama in the House of Represen- tatives,
 In fact the word "extraordinary" Is decidedly misnomer If applied to the opening of the session of the popular branch of the Legislature. The niem- bers lolled into the hall of the House only a few minutes before the Speak CT rapped for order. If there was lobby ing being done. it was not visible to the naked eye. Groups of public men and members of the legislative body in close and earnest conference. so es- sential to a converting of the Legisla- ture was conspicuously absent.
 With the exception of the prohibition question, nothing or political nature was discussed by the solons before the "extraordinary'' meeting was called to order.
 Governor Conner and his railroad pol icies were about as evident as Sl0,000,- 900 cash money in New York City, in the conversation of the men who will pass on the recommendations of the Chief Executive in reference to railroad legislation. They talked some of crops and the money market, but mostly they talked of a desire to hurry up through the affairs before them and get back home.
 Had it not been for a few hand shakes and words of greeting. it could not be discerned that the members Of inc House had been apart for a day while the only thing indicative of an extra session was the swearing in of the old officers of the House and the introduction of bill by Speaker Car michael to make provisions for defray- ing the expenses of the session.
 Getting Organized.
 Speaker Carmichael called the House to order shortly after noon and intro duced Rev. pr. Hubbard, who asked for. Divine guidance of the lawmakers in their actions during the sessions
 Seventy-six members answered roll
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-11-08
WRECK ON LAcKAwANNA.
Engineer Kiusa-None of the Pas.en-

Engineer kilIed-None of the Passen-
 gers Seriously Injured.
 Buffalo. N. r.. Nov. S.-The fast east bound passenger train on the Lack awanna. which left here at 11:30 last night, plowed into a freight wreck near Fargo early this morning. The pas- senger engine. baggage and mail cars were wrecked.
 Engineer William F. Hammond was killed. Fireman H. J. Tompkins was badly injured. Several train hands were slightly hurt. None of the pas sengers was reriously injured.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-11-08
PANIC IN PITTsBURG.
Fir. starts Tenants Into Great Excite
 ment.

Pittsburg, Nov Fire in the three story brick building occupied by the Keystone Stable and Storage Company at 534-54s seventh Avenue. started to- night a panic that quickly spread to surrounding blocks.
 Two hundred horses were quartered in the building and they started a stampede All but six, however, were finally removed Firemen and others working among the frantic animals had several narrow escapes.
 A number of nearby buildings are densely populated by tenants. mostly foreigners These were thrown into a panic and carried all of their belong inRs into the streets through which they ran In the widest excitement The property loss is about si5,000. The cause of the Are Is unknown.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-11-08
A BOLD BURGLARY
BANDITS CRACK SAFE, SECURING
 S3,5O0 IN CASH.
Two Secure MOaey While Five Terror ixe South Dakota TOwn-Rid-
 de Hotel With BulIets- All Escape.

Canova. s. D.. Nov. 7.--Seven armed bandits early today blew the safe in the Interstate Bank and secured $s.5OO. They made their escape.
 While two bandits worked at the bank the others guarded the streets. The occupants of a hotel were aroused by the explosion, but the robbers open- ed fire and drove them back, threaten ing to kill the first man who appeared. The hotel was riddled with bullets. Where lights were burning in homes the bandits at the points of guns forced the owners to extinguish them.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-11-08
PROHIBITION ISSUE
 IS SPRUNG NV BOTH
 HOUSE AND SENATE.

the Democratic State Committee had intimated that a count might be de- manded said the Republican party would not In any way oppose q count if there were grounds for 1t.
 If there is any doubt as to the cleo tion of Justice Fort he said, we do not want him sworn into office. The party will not oppose in the slightest degree any plan to get at the express sion of the will of the people through a count of votes. if there appears to be any doubt as to which candidate they desire"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-11-08
CLAIM NEW JERSEY
DEMOCRATS DECLARE KATZEN-
 BACH IS ELECTED.
Chairman Hudspeth Says if Ills Party Has Won the Fight it VIII
 Enjoy the
 Fruits.

New York. Nov. 7.--Robert S. Huds- beth, Chairman of the New Jersey State Democratic Committee. said today that he believes Frank $. Katzenbach. the Democratic nominee. has been elected Governor of that State by clean ma jority.
 The returns as made public indicate ]. Franklin Fort. Republican. to be elected by 7.357 plurality. Mir. Huds- peth said:
 If the Democracy has won this light 1t is going to enjoy the fruits of that victory"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-11-08
Loss OF LIFE AT KARTAGH.

St. Petersburg. Nov. "A dis } patch received here today from } Samarkand. by the official tsle-
 } graph agency. says that a special
 } representative of a local paper
 } who was sent to Karatagh, in the
 } Hissar District of Bokhara, which } was destroyed by landslide fol-
 } lowing the earthquake of October } 21. reports that 3,400 persons per
 } ished and only seventy escaped.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-11-08
Work BegIns on Delaware

Norfolk, Va. Nov 7.-At the Newport News shipyard today work was begun on the laying of the keel of the 20.000 ton battleship Delaware The craft is to be delivered to the government in 1910 and will be launched in about two years.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-11-08
aaITcHELL ARRESTED
Accused of Murder of J. 1T. Foy on Last
 Thursday Ntght.

Thursday Night.
 Thomasvilie, Ga, Nov. T.-~Tom Mitchell, member of a prominent Thomas county family, was arrested at Boston. Ga, this afternoon by Mar sinai Burney. on warrant sworn out by Toys brotherA charging him with the murder of J. Thomas Toy. a prominent naval stores man. Foy fell from a third story wihdow of the stuart house Thursday night and died yesterday rnorning, accusing Mitchell of having pushed him. but owing to other .evi- dence .coroner's jury pronounced the death aocideutal
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-11-08
shinmrnfn of .1lrnnren

Riverside, Cal NoN 1.-TWO carloads of Riverside oranges, navel and Va lencias. the first of the season from this district, are now on their way East, consigned to the New York mar ket which will be reached in ample time for the Thanksgiving trade.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-11-08
Teras nank susrenda.

San Antonio, Tex. Nov. Ely order of the Board of Directors of the insti- tution. the Woods National Bank of this city suspended shortly after noon today
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-11-08
WEATHER FORECAST .

WashInEtOn, NOV. 7s--Fcr Alabama, Fair, warmer FridayJ Saturday fairl IIEht to fresh south winds.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-11-08
RepubIIeans Are Willing.

Newark, N. J., Nov. f.-Former Gov ernor Franklin Murphy, Chairman of the Republican State Committee, when told today that Chairman Hudespeth nf
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-11-08

Clemson Beaten Again. Augusta. Ga, Nov. 7.--University of Georgia, 8; Clemson o.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-11-08

tcentlnued 0n PaEe EIve.l
New-York tribune., 1907-11-21

efforts should be made by honest men TO get great
problems attended to.
We should believe in the soundness Of our con
Gluon This is not time for dscOurag
oetleve IN the Soundness Of the American Charac-
IeI- BUSINESS men are not all rOgues. There are
@ Ihgtlsand good men in the world for bad
PERMITTED 10 serve those who put confidence in
nun and want TO say that men should not try
o seI , fIcn by prontng by the ignorance of those
The people should help the country ard NOT
sex seIi-safety Self-safety is false philosophy.
VeIY man should be held strictly accountable for
heVe mat this country is going forward to better
era tnat we will have better men. better men
selected for Office and better business men
After Mr.. Swanstrom had spoken and said that
the pessmists and not "the big stick were re-
spohsoe for the present financial conditions Sena-
tor McCarren was introduced. He argued for home
rule Tor New York City, expressed his opinion that
better transportation facilities for Brooklyn would
have to come through private enterprise, told of
his intention of making effort to get the Elsberg
law repealed at the next session of the I,egis-
lature. and said:
The worst is yet TO come. Financial relief is
simply a delusion, and anybody who wants to
cherish delusions is welcome to do so. Credit has
been impaired and confidence destroyed. There
have been business failures and commercial fail
ures. I believe that rascals should be punished
Get them try them. prosecute them. and punish
them but be that you are furnishing the right
men. Before many days you will find that the
hundreds of millions of dollars sent out by the
government will be only fly on the wheel. I am
not pessimst, but rather optimistic, but cannot
fail to recognize the fact that all business is built
on system of credit. and that if that system is
destroyed the house IS bound TO fall