davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1907-03-17

a roofless chapel is standing. The basilica is still crowned by the cross, and the vital influence of this sign and seal of faith in the Christ, this commemoration of the sacrificial zeal that animated the Jesuit Nathur is still felt by all who gaze upon this sacred emblem silhoutted against a blue sky.
 This is the country in which Mir. Percival Lowell has established his observatory in which some of the best work in modern science is being ac- complished.
 The statehood bill recently before Congress has placed Arizona as cen ter of interest. Her protest against be- ing united with New Mexico casnot but deeply impress all who have visit. ed Arizona and realized the intelligent and refined character of her popula- tion. As New Mexico numerically outnumbers Arizona, 1t would be plunging that country century back ward in progress to unite the two Territories. Even the English lan- guage is not the language of New Mexico. but the Spanish-so corrupted from the Castilian as hardly to be rec ognized. In Arizona the public school system, the local press, the churches, the institutions are of a quality that rival New England. It would be sig nal misfortune, not only to Arizona itself. but to the entire country, to unite these two Territories in State hood
 The fact that one of the leading ob- servatories of the world Is located here attracts a continued procession Of scientists: and the rich and varied resources of Arizona, and the open ing advantages, so rapidly increasing in quality and in extension, invite a class of population that is exceptional ly high.
 LILLIAN WHITING.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-03-17

'ATENTs-l furnish my clients with
 copies of all correspondence had in their cases (except foreign). I also furnish free of charge complete copies of all drawings and speci- fications. James R. Townsend. Bradbury Bldg. Los Angeles. Calif.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-05-06
THOSE SUDDEN TWINeEs.

Pain is natures signal of distress. warning that must not be Ignored Those sharp twinges in the back. those stabilize pains that follow any sudden twist or turn, are simply signs of hidden danger in the kidneys.
 No trouble starts more easily. gains ground more rapidly. nor proves more often fatal than any disorder of the kidneys. All the outward ap- pearances of health may remain until a terrible disease had taken root.
 It is best to learn the duties of the kidneys, to watch for early signs of trouble. and to correct any irregular ity before its serious stage begins.
 The blood goes to the kidneys fn an incessant stream. to be cleared of pol son and relieved of surplus water. This is passed off by the kidneys in the urine. 1t Is the retention of pol son In kidney trouble that breeds fatal disease.
 Don't wait The moment you feel any uneasiness. lameness or pain in the back. the moment the urine shows irregularity. either in It's sp- pearance. or in the quantity or num- Der of the passages. begin with Deans Kidney Pills- This remedy has been curing kidney troubles for seventy six years. and never yet has failed
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-05-06

ously by endowments. Tn 1862 con gress appropriated land for the main tenance, by the several states. of colleges of agriculture and mechanic arts" By accepting this act the Mich igan Agricultural college came into the possession of 240.000 acres of land under what is known as the Morrill, act. the provisions of which. in es- tablishing the type of education to be fostered and maintained. coincided ideatically with the course of instruc- ton already given in the Michigan in- stitutiOn. Congress has passed four additional acts. each carrying an en- dowment for various purposes. In 1906 the college received from the na- tional government si20,2Ss.5s. From the state The college receives an ap- proprfation of One-tenth of a mill tat. which in 1906 amounted to sI5s.sI0.
 The college now has four depart ments: Agriculture. forestry. engi- ueering and a course for young vom- en in which the sciences they study are applied to the home industries. The course for young women vas started about ten years ago and has proved a gratifying success. being re- garded as a model of domestic science instruction
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-05-06
DAYS ARE NUMBERED.
lSTHMlAN CANAL SOUNDS DEATH WARRANT OF SAILING CRAFT.
Rapid Decline Already Noted in the Construction of the Wind-Pro- pelIed vesseIs-Some Big
 Boats Still Used.

The handwriting is on the wall and the days of the American sailing ship are numbered. Every shovelful of dirt which is thrown out at Panama in con structing the canal is warning note of the inevitable, for as the cutting of the Suez canal destroyed the h. .dianmen and the fast freighter of far | Eastern ports, the great tea fleets and the Australian fliers, so will the open ing of the Panama trench deal fatal !;blow at the last remnants of the sail ! ing trade of America. epitomized in this instance by the great fleet of "wind-jammers" that yearly rounds Cape Horn.
 Statistics show that unless marine architects grapple promptly with the
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-05-06
BABY MARVIN DEAD
Body of Long Missing Child
 Found In Marsh.
FATHER SAYS BOY WAS MURDERED
Condition of Remains and Circum- stances Surrounding Discovery Indicate That He Perfshed of
 Hunger and Exposure.

DOVER, Del, May 6.-The body of little HoracetN. Marvin, IT,, who dis appeared from the farm of his father near here on March I. was found in a marsh half a mile from the farm by Ollie Pleasanton, neighbor, who was out hunting. He saw it was Horace and hurriedly called the father, who identified the body. Dr. Marvin wrap ped it in sheet and carried it home himself.
 Dr. Marvin says that he believes his son was murdered and the body plac- ed where it was found. The spot was searched carefully by Dr. Marvin and Superintendent Pearce of the Pinker- tons three weeks ago. Since then it has been traversed regularly. In ad- dition, every inch of the ground has been examined by searchers since the boy disappeared. Shortly after the body was found Dr. Marvin said:
 Though I am unable to examine Horace closely until the coroner ar rives..I am certain he was murdered, his body brought back and left lying on the marsh to give the impression that he wandered out there and died. The clothing showed no signs of hay ing been burned, as would undoubt- edly have been the case had the body lain there when the fire swept over the marsh three weeks ago."
 pr. J. H. Wilson said the autopsy showed that the child had been dead from four to six weeks, possibly lon- ger, and that he might have survived forty-eight hours after wandering from home. AS to the exact cause of death, none of the physicians was ready to express an opinion until after analysis of the stomach. There was no sign of violence, but many indications point ed to the child having wandered away and died of hunger and exposure.
 The clothing which the child wore on the day of his disappearance was still on and was cut apart by Undertaken Pritchett. Everything was the same as on the day he disappeared, his nit tens remaining on his hands. In one of his pockets was his pocketbook in which were four pennies, the small china dolls and pocket handkerchief.
 The clothing, while water soaked, showed no signs of decay. The spot where he was found at present is fill ed with at least fifteen inches of wa ter, accumulated from the heavy rain.
 The belief is general now that the boy was not kidnapped, but wandered into the marsh and perished there in the cold. The coroners jury has ad- journed to wait for official reports of the physicians.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-05-06
ITS SEM|-CENTENN|AL
MICHIGAN AGRICULTURAL. COL.
 LEGE TO CELEBRATE.
President Roosevelt and Other Dis tinguished Guests Expected to Be Present at Doinss
 Last of May.

Michigan agricultural college, which antedates all similar institutions in this country, is to hold big celebra- tion during the three closing days of the month of May in recognition of the completion of its fiftieth year in the special field of farm educational work. This alone is sufficient to lend importance to the event, but as star attraction it is expected that Presi- dent Roosevelt, under whose admins tration such advance steps have been taken in agricultural science, is to be present, together with other dis tinguished guests of national reputa- tion.
 The origin of the Michigan Agricul- utral college was primarily due to the efforts of the State Agricultural so- ciety, which, after a campaign of ten years, succeeded in having inserted in the constitution in 1850 provision for the establishment of state agri- cultural college. The legislature of 1857 carried this provision into ef- feet. The society was charged with the responsibility of selecting a site, a limit of $15 an acre being placed upon the purchase price. A number of sites were offered, but the mem bers were impressed with tract of 673 acres of wilderness lying three miles east of Lansing. on the bank of the Red Cedar river. Only few acres had been cleared. Whether those responsible saw the opportuni- ties for development or not, they se- lected a location that has now be- come one of the most beautiful spots in the country.
 The legislature, in establishing the college set apart s56,320, which was secured from land donated by the gov ernment and commonly termed salt springs land,p to be used in purchas- ing the site and erecting buildings. The first buildings consisted of a l dormitory known as Saints Rest" College hall, which still remains as the central building of the campus, a brick barn and four brick dwellings. The college was open for students in May, 1851.
 The college was at first placed un- der the control of the state beard of education. In 1861 the state board of agriculture was created and placed in charge of the college. Work was con fined entirely to instruction in agri- culture. and as there was little to teach on this subject except the man. ual work, the first instruction was confined largely to mathematics, Eng fish, science and practical work in clearing the land, ditching it, erect ing fences, etc. All students were re- quired to work three hours day. While the college was intended as state institution, the national gov ernment has contributed very gener-
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-05-06
Inn MacI.aren Dying.

DIES MONIES, Ia., May 6.-Dr. Wat son Gan MacLaren, the Scottish au- thor. probably is dying in a hotel at Mount Pleasant. He was stricken on a train while on his way from Minne- apolis. He was first taken sick with tonsllitis. and for a time 1t was thought he would improve. Later he suffered a relapse. followed by the forming of an abscess in the ear. Dr. Watson's wife is with him. His lec- ture dates have been cancelled. and all attempts to move him to- New York have been abandoned.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-05-06
RurIaI of "siIent- smith.

NEW YORK. May 6.-Mrs. James Henry Smith and her party arrived here last night with the body of Mil lionalre Silent Smith after a most pathetic trip from beyond the Pacific and across the continent. The funeral will take place this morning. Services will be held in St. Bartholomew's Protestant Episcopal church. the Rev. Dr. Leighton Parks officiating. The interment will be in woOdlawn.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-05-06
pIsappointmen, at Nadfid.

MADRID. May 6.-Immense throngs were before the palace from the ear Hest hours in consequence of a news paper announcement of the accouche- ment Of Queen Victoria. The expectant crowds were somewhat disappointed when her majesty. apparently in splen- did health. drove out both morning and afternoon. On each occasion she received a most cordial greeting.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-05-06
Carnegie's New Apostle of Peace.

NEW YORK, May 6.-Andrew Car. negie. the leading exponent of the peace propaganda in this country, thinks he has solved the long standing problem of bringing permanent peace to the cumulative republics of Latin America. For this mission of peace Mir. Carnegie has appointed Diego Mendoza. formerly minister of Colom- bia at Washington. He will be ac- companied by Professor w. R. Shep- herd of Columbia university. Senor Mendoza, it is said, will receive a sal ary of S25000 a year and his expenses.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-05-06
Two pead In trolley wr.cl

TOLEDO, O., May GA southbound limited car on the Toledo. Urban and Interurban Electric road collided with a northbound local car of the same line last night about one mile south of Bowling Green. It is reported that two persons are dead and over a score in- fured
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-05-06
British sausdrou.. Far.-.Ir.

NORFOLK. Va. May 6.-The British cruiser squadron passed out of the vir- ginia cspes last night The squadron. which consists of the Argyll Good Hope. RoxburE and Hampshire. will visit Bermuda and Halifax before re- turning 10 England. They signsled departing greetings to their American hosts before weighing anchor.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-05-06
y.t.r-. cn.rxed Win Murd.r.

WATERLOO, '. f- May S.-Annie Mae Russell. an inmate of a road house on the river island. near here. was stabbed to death while aeated at the dinner table in the resort Daniel Clark. tventy-eight yeaTs If age. q veteran of the Spanish war and well known about town was lster arrested at South Waterloo charged with the murder.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-05-06
ve--. Il. Plot ,s KuI c.sr~--

GUATEMALA CITY. Guatemala. May s-It is reported that smother mine of explosives hes been found fn the vieiHity Of the national assembly. The authorities have released several prominsnt women whs had been de- trlned en sazpEcson If cunnivfnx fn the pl0t to asssssinEte President Csbrerz
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-05-06
s,rtk~ rt.. rp An rri.eo crr..

SAN FRANCISCO. May e.-The con ductors and motOrmen of the United rzilrosds struck bere at an early hour. NO cars are running. and the compa- ny made no sttsmpt to operate It's lines About 20CO men quit work The strike msy spread 10 the other employ- ees of the company.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-05-06
Monument to R.rthaIaI.

PARIS. May 6.-Frede-iek Auguste Bartholdi. the sculptor Of the statue of Liberty Enlightening the World. now In New York. is to have a monument erected to his memory at his birthplace. Colmar. Alsace. N. Bartholdi died in 1904.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-05-06
Ia.. of Arr 1.I.hr.,,..

ORLEANS. France. May S.-Histor- ical prooessions and festivities in cele- bration of the deliversnce of the city from the English by Josn of Arc on May s. I429. will take place here on Wednesday.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-05-06
Aa Apolo1y.

wIf-why. John. how dare you swear before re2
 Husband-f beg yogr pardon. ny dear; I didn't know you wanted to suesr.-Chiczeo Daily News.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-05-06
Pope Get. ss.eeo h Pet.s,. Peace.

ROME May s.-Pope Pigs received in private audience the Risht Rev. To seph ]. Fox. bishop of Green Bay. wis who presented his holine<s win Ssooo ia Peters pence
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-05-06
WATERBURY PROOF.

Mrs William hessick of 59s Highs land avenue, Waterbury. Conn, says:
 Both my husband and myself have used Doan's Kidney Pills and can rec- ommend them For myself, I never found any other remedy that would bring such relief. I had been suffer ing with my back for long time and the pain was almost constant. Doc torfng did not telp it mnch and hav- Ing heard of Doan's Kidney Pills I, ssnt to the H. ". Lake Drug com paay for a box. Relief came veryl quickly and at length the trouble dis appeared entirely. My experience led Mfr Mesxick 10 use the remedy. Keith CT one of us have had any trace of the trouble since. and it gives us both pleasure to recommend Doan's Kit-I nsy PiIls-"
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-05-06

to give relief. if taken in time. fs cures the kidneys. and thus cures backache. lame back. headache. dizzy spells, urinary troubles, rheumatic pain. gravel. dropsy sveflings. ner- vousness. languor. sciatica. and all other symptoms of kidney troubles.
 Fifty thousand people have testi- fled to the worth of Doan's Kidney Pills. Here's 6 home case.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1907-03-06
TRAIN biTcHED AND BURNED.
Bad Wreck on the B.. & o. in Penn.
Engineer Killed.

Connelsville, Pa, March 1. Balti-
more & Ohio train No. 40, westbound,
running Is minutes late and 40 miles
an hour, was wrecked Thursday night
near Indian Creek, seven miles east
of here.
The entire train, consisting of a
combination smoking and baggage car,
two day coaches and the private car
of Robert j. Fnney, superintendent
of the Pittsburg division of the Balti-
more & Ohio railroad, left the rails
and, after running for 200 feet along
the ties, was thrown into a ditch at
the foot of the mountains, where the
wreckage was completely burned
The engineer was killed, the fire
man fatally injured and the baggage
master, express messenger, conductor
land six passengers were seriously in
jured About 80 passengers were more
or less cut and brushed.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1907-03-06

some OF the cuts are very material
For instance, the old rate of from SO
TO 70 cents per 100 weight for So
mile haul has been reduced to a fiat
rate of As cents, while the charges for
snort shipments, less than SIS miles
nave been cut from 40 to 6O-cent
basis to the fiat rate of As cents. The
OLD rate of from SO to rs cents per hun
dred weight on 5O-mile hauls has been
knocked down to a fiat rare OF so
cents, while 55-mile hauls are reduced
from SO to 80 cents rates to fiat
charge of 50 cents. On express weigh
Ing less than 100 pounds the reductions
average 25 per cent.
Hereafter distance rate will be good
only for Is miles. For instance, the
charge of 40 cents per hundred weight
for distance of Is miles and under
81 cannot be extended so as to carry
40 or 80 miles as has been the custom
IN the past when it was considered
advisable. This clause will make dis
impossible, as the charges
must be made on mileage basis.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1907-03-06
TRAINS COLLIDE, HEAD ON
SEVERAL PASSENGERS KILLED
IN CONNECTICUT WRECK.
Special Bearing Gov. Woodruff and
Militia Company Meets Disaster
Executive Escapes Unhurt

Waterbury, Conn, March "A pas
/ senger train on the New York, New
Haven & Hartford railroad and a spe-
cial bound for New Haven met in
head-on collision early Saturday morn
ing a mile and half below this city.
Three persons are known to be
killed, and it is reported that two
others persisted.
On the special were Gov. Woodruff
and Company F, Second regiment,
Connecticut National Guard. The
governor was not injured. The sol
diers had been attending banquet in
this city.
Owing to the location of the wreck
the work of getting details progresses
slowly. The number of injured has
not yet been learned
The trains came together with such
force that the engines were smashed
and the forward cars badly damaged
At the point where the accident &C.
Cured is siding and it is supposed
that one of the trains was to have
taken the siding and wait until the
other passed. Whether this was not
done owing to a misunderstanding Of
orders is not known yet
Powder Springs, Ca, March q
Seaboard Air line passenger train No.
SO, from Birmingham for Atlanta, ran
into the rear end of a parted freight
train one mile east Of here Friday
night Engineer Charles Hutchinson
OF Cedartown, Ca, Of the passenger
train, was cremated under his engine,
the colored fireman and baggag emas-
ter were seriously injured, and the
mail clerk and Pullman porter were
slightly injured. There were about
so passengers on the train and all
were badly shaken up, but none sus-
tanned serious injury. The wreckage
took fire and the entire passenger
train was burned.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1907-03-06
One Nav Settlers Rates.

To points in Nebraska, Eastern
Colorado, Kansas, Missouri, Arkan--
sas, Indian Territory, Oklahoma, Tex
as, Louisiana, Alabama and Missis-
sippi, etc.
The Minneapolis & ST. Louis Rail-.
road will place on sale on the first and
third Tuesdays of each month, Janu--
airy to- March, inclusive, one way tick
cts at the extremely low rate of only
lone way tickets at the extremely low
rate of only $500 more than half for
the benefit of Homeseekers and Sat-
lers -
Don't fail to call on Minneapolis &,
st. Louis Agents for full particulars,
rates, ETC., or address,
A. B., QUITS, G P & T A., 1
ALI Minneapolis. Mimi
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1907-03-06
STEAMSHIP GOES ON ROCKS.
Corona Wrecked Near Eureka, Call
Passengers All Saved.

Eureka, CAL, March 2.-The steam
ship Corona, of the Pacific Coast line,
went ashore on the rocks of Hum
sboldt Friday.
There were 40 passengers on
board and as the waves were break
ing over the vessel they we're in
great peril.
The steamer Roanoke and the life
saving crew went to the rescue
promptly. The Roanoke put a line
aboard and by dark all the passengers
had been brought off the wrecked YES
sci.
One sailor was drowned while try
ing to swim ashore, and it was re.
ported that one other life was lost.
It is believed the Corona will go to
pieces in a few days.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1907-03-06
News Notes.

Minneapolis-Mrs. Flora Buffer
meyer was severely burned as a re-
suit Of an accident at her home, 81
Elm street, and only prompt action on
the part of her mother saved her from
more serious injury.
Faribault-Last summer while a
circus was exhibiting at Red Wing
wild boar escaped from its cage and
disappeared. A reward of 5000 was Of
fered for the recapture. The animal
has been found dead on Knute Ranks
] farm, near Nerstrand, a few miles east
! of here The animal evidently starved
to death.
inneapolis-Many of the students
at the state agricultural school who
we~n down with an epidemic are pro-
crossing faVorably, but the disease has
l.: a. been overcome, for new cases
continue to develop. From all indi-
cations the danger point has been
passed. however and general condi-
tions should mend from now on
Mankato-When Mrs August Magin
who conducts an intelligence Office, re-
turned home after a half-nour.s shop
ping tour, she was aston1sned to fine
that someone had entered her apart
ments and left a tiny infant upon hel
bed.
MISUNDERSTANDING complaint wa.
filed against Braham and Torgerson
the saloonkeepers who We're recentl5
convicted of operation gamblins
house at their place of business.
St Cloud-C. H. Miles of Bemidii i;
| considering the proposition of ereetin,
| vaudeville theater here to form on,
/ of chain of such theaters which n
is organizing.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1907-03-06
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENTS
Order for Hearing and Notice OF Application. for:
appointment of Administrator.
sFA adhs OF naIIIkNSaa so So.

STATE OF MINNESOTA,l
COUNTY OF BROWN, Str.
In Probate Court.
Special Term. February 18th. 1867,
IN the matter of the estate of lost Pfeif-
fer. Deceased.
On reading and fling the petition of,
inar1a Pfe1ffer OF New Uln1 Mimi. repre-
sentIng among other things. that lost.
tfe1Her late OF Brown County on the 9th
day OF December. A. ID. 1895 at New. Ulrn,.
minnesota. died intestate, and being a,
resident OF this County at the time of his
death, leaving goods,chattels and estate
WlIn!n TINS County, and that the said :
petitioner is the widow of said deceasedsy
ana praying that administration of said.
estate be to her granted:
II Is ordered, that said petition be heard
before the Judge of this Court, on Thurs
Gay the 2lSt day of March A. d. 1907, at To-
O'CLOCK. A. NJ, at the Probate Office IN the
COURTHOUSE in the city of New U1rn in
said County.
Ordered further. that notice thereof be.
glven to the heirs of said deceased. and to
al persons interested by publishing a.
copy OF this order once in each week for
three successive weeks prior to said day of
nearing, in the New UIIr1 Review a weekly
newspaper printed and published at New
Ulnl, in said County.
: Dated gI at New Uin. Mimi. the 25th day
ot-February A. d. 1907.
By the Court,
GEO. Ross. 81
81 tSeall Judge of Probate$.