davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1907-01-18
He'll CAFE.

Hell Gate, AZ the entrance ~ Long
Island sound. in the East river. was
not 60 named because of It's dangers
and turbulancc. a IS generally sup
posed. but quite the contrary. The
early Dutch settlers called II Hell
Gate because IL was a pleasant beau.
tiful passageway, I'm allusion 10 its pic
turesque scenery, hell" conveying the
Hea Of pleasantness.-New York Her
pld
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1907-01-18
In Ills Own Coin.

To mark bis gratitude q man who
was acquitted on ? charge of coun.
terfeiting coins In India added SO 20
bis lawyers fee of $50. but the lawyer
afterward found that the whole sum
consisted Of counterfeit rupees. - Al
lshabad Pioneer.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1907-01-18
The 0IlouVilIe TlTlHS.

The "Times" may be found for
sale each week as follows:
Nanton avenue .J. McCabe
Olneyyille Square james Shawcross
Hartford avenue ....J f. Heffernan
Centerdale ... George I. BatcheldeI
North Scituate ..........P Post Once
Also at the Times once.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1907-09-29
CANS GETS DECISION.
Jimmy Burns, However, Stayed
the Twenty Rounds,

Los Angeles. Sept 2S.-Joe Cans
the lightweight champion. won another
victory before the Pacific Athletic club
Friday night when he received the dc
cision over Jimmy Burns tGeorse
Memsic) OF Chicago at the end OF the
twentieth round. Burns showed class
In a hundred ways. but Cans WAS In
his oid.time form and fought with his
usual skin. the decision b. Referee
James Jcffries meeting with tie APP
prevail of the 5000 people In the audito
rum. Up to the seventeenth round
Burns held the champion about even,
but after that Gsas beat his opponent
down. Following 81 the fight by rounds
Round ]. Cans taps Burns on nose
twice with left and follows with two
hard rights to Jaw. Burns could not
get inside OF Cans long left.
Round 2 Burns rushed iuriousiy.
landing right over heart aud lef, 10
Jaw. Cans locked every straight lead
and landed three times hard.
Round g. Joe puts two strsichts 10
face and got left hard In the stom
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1907-09-29
PURCHASE CONTRACT.
Railroad Is Soon to Be Turned
Over to Rock Island.

New York, Sept 2S-The directors
NJ the Toledo. ST Louis and Western
railway. az meeting here. voted 10
sign a contract for the purchase ~
the Chicago and Alton railway from
the Rock Island interests In accord.
ancc with the agreement thai such
should be done when the Alton ,ecc'v-
cd immunity IN connection with the
STANDARD oil rcbatinE investigation.
Under the terms oi the sale the
Rock Island interests will receive ST..
$50. O00 In per cent collateral trust
bonds and S4.l20.OO0 In per cent
trust bonds The old Chicago and Al
ton board will probably NEE, IN few
days and resign In u body after which
tho new interests will assume cen
troll
Il is expected thai some unincatio'
~ the so-callcd Shont s.iawloy proper
Ties. namely. Toledo. 81 Louis and
Western. Chicago and Alton. Iowa Cen
trail and Minneapolis and 81 Louis vii
speedily follow
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1907-09-29

ach. Burns doing all the rushing
Round T. Burns PUSHES with head
down. hut got a hard right on ear.
Cans got left To- stomach.
Round &. Cans STAYED ON defensive
entirely Burns get two on head. and
nearly went down.
Round G. Burns pu, hard left 10
neck and received a hard left on Mid
neys They fought furiously
Round Z Burns brought blood from
Cans eye and put in three hard ones
10 Cans body. Cans looked worried
Round s Burns landed bard ler
10 neck and Cans returned with right
They fought furiously. Burns landed
right and left to Jaw. but Cans NOR"
than evened up.
Round .. Burns landed a clean len
10 Jaw. Crowd Kissed Burns for hit
ting in the clinches
Round TO- Burns rushed mriously
and they sluEged in mid-ring
Round IL Cans blocked everything.
aud held Burns at hay with lab. To the
nose and jaw.
Round 70 Cans teysd with Burns.
rOcNng MS nehu vi n lells a. uuIHN
rushed and swung wildly
Round iS Cans asked Referee JEFF
fries to stop Burns clnchinr Cans
punished Burns with lefts and rights
Ia law. hut Burns kept coming
Round n Cans shot furnishing
crosscuts TO ear and nose. Burns rush
ed fran;ica!lv in spite oi a rain 81
hard blows "a face and iav
Round II Burns took a series Of
hard rights 20 body without cl'nch-
ing
Round H. Cans tried three times
for a knockout. but missed They
slugged hard
Round H. Cans held Burns vt arm >
length and shot his RICH, 10 mouth.
Burns was hewildered. hut strong
Round is Cans iahbcd right 20
face Burns landed on LEFT IN stomach.
hut was weakened by a hard left "a
face.
Round ~ Cams 0ul hard right -
Jaw. Burns kept swinging. hut could
not connect
Round 90 Burns forced Cans ~
Jump away from his wild rushing IN
the last minute Cans landed right
with siokcning force To the stomach.
which forced Jimmy 10 cling to Cans
gloves to keen from falling Cans was
given the decision.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1907-09-29
TAFT In JAPAN.
Secretary Of War Greeted In
Hearty Way.

Yokohama. SEPT 2s.-Secreinry Tar
arrived here - IN early horr Saturday
morning on hos u tho steamer Min.
ncsota from Seattle Sept. OF. passing
ali signal stations without being sight.
81. Various reception committees and
member OF the American embassy.
who had como here from Toxic tn wei.
ccome Mr. Tan. was aroused by rem.
ners. and the town was soon enlivcncd
and the bay crowded With launches
displaying f'ars and other colors
Secretary end Mrs Taft and Mr.
O'Brien. he now American amhassa.
dor to Japan. and Mrs O'Brien. who
were early risers. mot the visitors from
the shore In tho main saloon NJ The
Minnesota. while the United States
cruiser Cba'tarooga. anchored In the
bay. salutcd Secretary Tsrs flag
which was hpistcd q, the fore Secrc.
,ary TAFT. after n brief consultation
with the co~ml.tccs and others. nc.
cepted the entire programme for his
entertainment but declined TO partici
pate in any function Saturday or sun.
day. II was stated that on Monday the
secretary would he received Ia audi
ence by the emperor
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1907-09-29
Four Drinking Fountains.

Dallas. Sept 2S.-Humane society
has located four drinking fountains for
animals
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1907-09-29
READ TO JURY.
Score Of EPistlss introduced In IN.
Borsh Trial.

Boise. Ida. Sept 2S.--half score
~ letters which the government at.
torneys In the trial g Senator william
+ Borah declared to 20 20 show tho
compl!c''v 49, ''"rer Governor Frank
Steun-nberg On the alleged Idaho tim
her land conspiracy were offered In
evidence and read 10 the jury. Tho
letters were written by William Sweet.
one OF thu Indicted men, who. II is re-
ported. has turned states evidence
The documents were produced hy !
II. Richard, local at'nrncy who
acted as legal adviser 10 Sweet
Most OF The letters were dated from
New York and Boston. and several
were reptile 10 l"firrs or telegram
urging him 20 return 10 Idaho
II cannot see why should come
back unless n Is To- regard IN timber.
and that Is al IN the governors
hands wrote Sweet IN one note
Then" hc proceeded. AS n The
money coming o. me. put d In The
bank | hrve absolute faith In ~,
governor. u, came to my assistance
and helped ne out ~ ross I never
ought to have gotten into ! don't
know VIA, would have DOM II T.
handt been FOR him
In snothc letter Sweet gave tho
amounts he was in" On the tinlh"r
deal as about so .nuo. including 81.
500 note sigrSd by himself and Gov
Steunenberg
Senator Borahs name was drawn
into the case FOR the first time inst
before Adjournment when " Il Wcr
than. another local attorney procur
ed more letters from William Sweet
In one letter Ia WORKMAN he wrote
Richards used his power oi attorney
20 turn all ~ my money. slu.uu0. over
10 SteunenberE. and it Is like pulling
= cat through stocking TO go' a.
back I wish Won would see william
L Borah about this and get him 20
make little statement NJ the govern
or's obligation 10 me Tie rs the gov
crnor's attorney. but he is a first class
gentleman. and know n little state
ment is only fair Ia re Tell him
haven't the scratch AZ pcn from Sfgu
nenberg 20 show hat he has So.
nun of my money ne said the COPY
Of our agreement WAS lost
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1907-09-29
SEASON OF PRAYER.
Suggestion Of Bishop Johnston OF IVES,
Texas Diocese Adopted.

Washington. Sept 2S-At Friday,
session of the international convcn
ton Of The Brotherhood OF 81 Andrew
business meetings and general coafor
enccs wer, held
\ resolution drawn by RI Rev Bish
on Johnston Of tho West Texas diu
cese accepted the suggestion OF th'
organization In England. and appoint
cd the last week In November a. u
week Of prayer for the spread OF
Christ's kingdom. The general cpl 60
pal convention. which shortly Is t'
meet az Richmond. Va, was requested
To pass similar resolution.
The resolution also requested ihn,
kindred brotherhoods IN other branch
es OF the church NJ Christ observe This
season ~ prayer
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1907-09-29
DYNAMITING FRUSTRATED
Cuban Boy Intended BLOWING
Up Kitchen and Cook.

New YORK.. Sept 2N Because he
had grievance against G. T. Reh.
mann. mess cook Tor company Of The
United States sigma corps stationed
NJ Fort Wood. a Cabau loy employed
as n lahoror attempted tn blew mp the
kitchen with dynamite Iic put sov.
eral sticks OF dynamite IN coal bin
The sticks were discovered in time 10
no removed
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1907-09-29
Or. r. u. Harrison
Office a, Emmel s. Maloney Drug Store
BRYAN. TEXAS

Calls promptly answered DAY or night
Office hours 10 p a. m. and to bpm
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1907-09-29
Eioht Persons Injured.

Harrisburg. Pa Sept Is Eight rc~.
sons were injured iu a wreck ON T. q
PENNSYLVANIA railroad at Duncan ~
an Altoona accommodation running
into freight train
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1907-09-29

Atlanta. Sept eS.-Thc Jones Nv
enue viaduct across 'hs Southern and
Western Atlantic and other railr'al
tracks COLLAPSED when switch 'Hr'n.
Jumped the irack and struck orc 90
the pillars The Who'll" bridge .nU,
down with q crash one mau was ha'
~ injured
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1907-09-29

Tulsa. T. r.. Sept .S.-Thc la1r'
oil and Gas company has brought ir
a promising we'll one and o hall mil -
from proven territory
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1907-09-29

Madrid. Sep, 2>- Scveuiytvo 0o'
sons wcry drowned as result 90 f,c'.
aud sixty eigH' ir urDd
Los Angeles herald., 1907-04-18
GERMANY MAY
DEFY ENGLAND
King Edwards Approaching Visit
with King Victor Emmanuel Causes
Considerable Newspaper Conn.,
ment In Berlin
By Associated Press.

by Associated fTSSS,
BERLIN, April liking Edwards s
approaching meeting with King Victor
Emmanuel at Gaeta is exciting much
comment in the German press, which
regards the event as being an effort to
isolate Germany and win Italy away
from the triple alliance. An article in
the Cologne Gazette in this sense is be-
ing widely discussed because it Is be-
lieved to have been inspired from Ber-
lin.
The writer says public opinion in
Germany sees in King Edwards course
an attempt to disturb the European
equilibrium which is calculated to
awaken misgivings regarding his dis
armament proposal, and finally warns
Great Britain that war with Germany
would be dangerous for any opponent
or any coalition of opponents
This sharp language is interpreted by
the Taglische Rundschau, as meaning
that the German government has
wrown weary of the English game of
hide and seek and the comedy of peace
and disarmament.
At the foreign office, when attention
was called to the Cologne Gazettes ar
ticle, 1t was stated that it expressed
only the editorial opinion of the paper;
that the government was in no way re-
sponsible for such views and that the
government would take steps to pre-
vent the publication at another time.
The foreign office does not see any
reason for disquiet in connection with
the meeting of the kings of England
and Italy since Italy knows that her
independence is better guarded by be-
sv,r Of frfrn Ia oil ~
than If she were thrown wholly upon
Anglo French support. Great Britain's
predominant position in the western
part of the Mediterranean Is fully rec
ognized by Germany, which has no in
terest there.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-04-18
GENERAL DENIAL
IN EDDY CASE
Defendants Named in the Original
Action Declare Suit Was Not
Brought in Good
Faith
By Associated Press.

By Associated Press.
CONCORD, N. H., April ia gen.
eral denial of all the allegations of the
complainants in the suit for an ac-
counting of property of Mrs. Mary
Baker G. Eddy, filed March /, was the
legal answer made today by the defend
ants named in the original action,
The specifications in the original bill
are that Mrs. Eddy is and for a long
time has been incompetent to do busi-
ness or to understand transactions in
her name; that the defendants, whose
answers were filed today with other
leaders of the Christian Science church
who were named in the original bill,
have possessed themselves of the prop
erty of Mrs. Eddy and have carried
out her business; that on account of
Mrs. Eddy's infirmity the persons are
in charge Of the account of all transac-
tions undertaken in her name, and that
the defendants have wrongfully con-
Verted to their own use property be-
longing to the church.
To these representations the defend
ants filed specific and detailed denials.
They declare that the suit was not
brought in good faith.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-04-18
Eruption Followed by
Earthquakes and
Darkness
New York Mans Expe-
rience Told in Graph
ic Manner
Loses Horse While Fording a Stream
and Only Escapes After Frequent
ardshlps-Further Details
from Mexico
Special to The Herald.

Special to The Herald.
VALPARAISO, Chile, April
17.-James M. Tonlinson, New
York mining engineer, has
brought news to this city of
terrible disaster in the province
of Valdivia.
According to Tomlinson's
statement, Puyehue volcano is in
violent eruption, and earthquakes,
electrical storms and intense
darkness are following the other
disturbances.
The lava has set fire. to the
timber land and the inhabitants
are fleeing in terror.
Tomlinson lost his horse while
fording a stream and was COM
PEELED to make his way on foot
for portion of the distance until
he could obtain another animal.
Upon reaching Valparaiso the
American was taken to hospital
for treatment. He had suffered
greatly, not alone from the sever
ity of the trip, but from the shock
to his nervous system as well.
He said:
within few moments after
the volcano became active sub
terranean runblings were heard.
Then followed darkness so in
tense that the hand could not be
seen, even if held within a few
inches of the eyes. Suddenly. as
if to add terror to the scene, the
earth started to tremble and for
hours shock followed shock in
quick succession.
almost as suddenly as the
darkness settled over the country
light appeared, and lost no time
Continued on Page Twc.l
Los Angeles herald., 1907-04-18
TUMOR CAUSE Of
CUMMINGS DEATH
Well Known Newspaper Man Passes
Away in Philadelphia Hospital.
Descriptive Story Made
Him Famous
BY Associated Press.

BY ASSOclated Press.
PHILADELPHIA, April 17.-John P.
Dunning, well known in newspaper
circles throughout the country, died
today in a hospital here of tumor in
the brain. He was A years of age.
John P. Dunning came first into
notice as a newspaper writer of eX-
ceptional ability in 1889. He had been
sent to Samoa by the Associated Press
to watch for developments in the Sa-
moan difficulties, the naval squadrons
of the United States, Great Britain
and Germany having gathered at this
place.
On May 15, 1889, a great hurricane
| swept over the Islands and fifteen
merchant vessels and six men of war
were piled upon the shores of Apia
bay and 142 officers and men of the
American and German Warships lost
their lives.
Dunning was upon the scene through
out the hurricane, which lasted thirty
six hours, and assisted the natives in
saving many lives. Afterward he
wrote a 30000-word story of the storm,
the wrecking of the warships. and the
rescue of the sailors, which has ever
been considered model of descriptive
writing.
Mr.. Dunning acted as war correspon-
dent of the Associated Press in Cuba,
Porto Rico and the Philippines. He
landed with Colonel Roosevelt's Rough
Riders in Cuba and his was the first
story sent out of the ambuscade of
La Guayamas, in which Hamilton Fish
was killed.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-04-18
SUBMARINE BOATS
WILL Be TESTED
By Associated Press.

BY Associated Press.
NEW YORK, April 17.-Beginning on
April 80 and continuing for couple
of weeks two submarine boats, repre-
senting the different types of under
water craft, will contest off Newport
for the 100000 that has been apprO-
priated by the government for building
new submarines.
The United States marine board will
choose that type of boat whose rep
resentative makes the best showing in
the coming contest.
The first submarine fiotilla, consist
ing Of the Porpoise, Shark and Plung-
er, commanded by Lieutenant Charles
p. Nelson, will be on hand to give aid
in case Of accident. The Electric Boat
company, which has absorbed the Hol-
land Torpedo Boat company, viii anter
as its champion the Octopus, sub
marine of the now familiar Holland
type. The contesting boat will be the
Lake, designed by Simon Lake.
The coming tryout is to be thorough.
The boats will show their speed, their
quickness at diving, their ability to
attend and to maintain depth under
water, their radius OF action, and any
other fine points their inventors think
they have.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-04-18
POLICE ARREST
EXPRESS ROBBER
Man Who Secured $4,000 at ST. Paul
Tuesday Night Now in Jail.
Confession Obtained by
Officers
BY Associated Press.

by Associated GTebS.
ST. PAUL, April 17.-The police ar
rested John Gunderson early today on
the charge of having held up Fred zim-
norman, the clerk in the Northern Ex-
press company's office last night and
robbed the office of package contain
ing $4,000.
The police say Gunderson has con-
fessed. They would not say whether
the money had been recovered, but de-
clared they were sure they had the
right man.
When Gunderson was taken to the
police station he appeared to- be under
the influence of liquor and said he
knew nothing about the robbery. Upon
the police suggesting that they would
let him go if he would tell where he had
hidden the money Gunderson said he
could not remember what he had done
with 1t.
He claimed he had been drinking and
did not know what happened during
the night. Gunderson had been en-
ployed by the Northern Pacific Express
company and was recently discharged.
Gets Drop on Clerk
Zimmerman, the clerk in charge of
the oftke, says Gunderson came to the
office about 8 O'Clock, and as he had
been employed there he thought moth
ing of his hanging around. Gunderson
remained there until every one but
Zimmerman and porter had left, and
then Gunderson gave the porter some
money and told him to get a bottle of
whisky.
AS soon as the porter disappeared
Gunderson covered Zimmerman with a
revolver and called on him to open the
safe and hand out the package. Zim-
norman saw that Gunderson was in
earnest and complied. Gunderson then
backed out CT the office.
Zimmerman says he informed the
police as soon as he was sure Gunder.
son had departed.
1t developed this afternoon that the
money stolen last night from the North
ern Pacific Express company was n
package of $3.50 which the Merchants
National bank of this city had con-
signed to Duluth This afternoon the
express company turned over a check
for the full amount to the bank.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-04-18
CONTINENTAL HALL FUND
PRACTICALLY COMPLETE
az Assoelated Press.

WASHINGTON, April 1.-THE feat
ures of today's proceedings Of the Con-
tinental Congress of Daughters Of the
American Revolution were the dedica-
tion of the memorial portico at the
Memorial Continental hall and the col
lection Of contributions to swell the
continental hall building fund. The
delegates tonight were given a recep-
tion at the library of congress.
sion was devoted to the announcements
to the Continental building fund by the
various state chapters. Already the or
ganization has accumulated a fund of
$3.50 900 for this purpose and it is be-
lieved that with tOday's contributions
there will be nearly enough TO pay for
the building.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-04-18
DRAGNET FILLED WITH
DANGEROUS ITALIANS
BY Associated Press.

NEW YORK. April 1.-THE Italian
detective squad attached to Inspector
McLaughlins central office bureau
stretched the police dragnet last night
as it had done on the previous night,
and landed another batch OF Italian
prisoners, on whom they found all sorts
of concealed weapons.
AS the city magistrates have agreed
to work IN harmony with the police in
arresting men found with concealed
weapons It is believed that the habit
now so prevalent among the Italians
of New York of carrying reVolvers.
dirks, knives and stillettos will soon be
wiped out.
All offenders are held in heavy bail,
and the magistrates have publicly an
nounced that in every proven case the
offender will have TO suffer term in
prison.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-04-18
SCRIBE COLONY
IS THE LATEST
Newspaper Men Planning to Take Up
Land In the Little Snake River
Valley In Colo
RADIO
By Associated Press.

By Associated Press.
DENVER, Colo, April IA colony
of newspaper men is to be established
in the Little Snake river valley in Routt
county, Colorado, where the state OF
Colorado will throw open for settle
ment this summer, under the Carey act
$4,000 acres of land. This land is under
the Little Snake river canal system.
The plan is to make this colony an
up-to-date farming community where
each man will own his own farm and
improvements, the only connection in
which the community idea will prevail,
If at all, being in regard to labor.
Under the Carey act any citizen of
the United States may select 160 acres,
the price of land, and perpetual water
right in the canal system being fixed
by the state at $22,5O per acre.
Warren r. Given, a former news
paper man, has taken options on forty
selections of 100 acres each for the
newspaper men.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-04-18
TERRIBLE DISASTER
IN SOUTH AMERICA
THREE AMERICANS
MUST PAY THE DEATH
PENALTY IN MEXICO
BY Associated Press.

+ MONTEREY, Mex, April IL =
4 Information has been received I
+ here that the supreme court of I
+ Mexico has affirmed the decision I
! Of the lower courts in the case 4
4 of Hubert, Mitchell and Harrel, (
!. the three Americans convicted of !
i poisoning two other Americans (
i for their insurance money in Chi I
i huahua, and that the three men 4
+ have been sentenced to death. I
\ The only recourse for the con- !
i demned men lies in a pardon or I
! Communication of sentence by Pres !
! ident Diaz. 4
4 Their crime is alleged to have I
4 been committed three years ago !
+ and the victims to have been j. !
i Mitchell and William B. Dewers. I
i ]. Mitchell was brother of /
I Mitchell the prisoner and broth !
! er-in-law of Hubert. I
Los Angeles herald., 1907-04-18

1-VoIcano in VadiVia now active.
2-Mr. Carnegie replies to Roosevelt
3-Seeks freedom because OF age.
4-Raffles' capture made certain.
5-Magnates must appear in court.
6-Edltorlal.
7-clty news.
8-Sports.
9-Southern California news.
1o-cIassifled advertisements
11-Markets.
12-RaiIroad news.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-04-18
LOCAL

Raffles will be caught today.
Captain Holland is married at last.
O'Brien wires he viii surely light
Burns.
Board of health would like heavier
fines for sellers Of impure milk.
Fifty thousand Shriners coming.
Hartman purchases big estate.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-04-18
EASTERN

Andrew Carnegie, president OF peace
congress, decorated with cross OF the
Legion OF Honor by French govern
Defendants in Eddy case declare suit
filed recently was not brought In good
Railroad ofricials may decide to abol-
ish clearing house at Chicago.