davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-04-12

THROWN OPEN TO
PUBLIC YESTERDAY
Contains More Costly and Rare
Marble Than All Other Build
iogs in the United States To-
gether,


- "s ""uthAA oDectni Leased Wire.
tIttshurB. Pa, April 1.-THE for
1 Ul7I le-dcdicatlon exercises Of the en-
iaigcd Carnegie institute OF pittsburp
We're Drought to a close for the dav
win the announcement of the prtzo
Winners In the International arr eNhi-
bitioo.
Following are the successful paint-
First prize gold medal and $1,000
/ 'fhe Bath"
SECOND prize, silver medal and
900. Thomas Eakins philadelphia
Professor leslie w Miller"
Ihfd prize. bronze medal and S6o0
/ Olga DeRonaska. Portrait OF
| Woman"
The following received honorable
mcut'o9-
lawtou $ Purker Chicago nor
trait of an English girl
w Granville smith New York.
| The old Mill"
Maurice GrictfenhaRen London,
England. portrait of his wife
At toduy ceremonies addresses of
international importance were dellv-
cred hN Theodore Won Mueller min
lsler 1t state. Germany, Paul Daemer.
formerly sneaker of the chamber oi
/ deputies. Paris, Andrew Carnegie.
Baron iAEstournellcs De tunstaHt.
member ~ The senate Paris, and John
Hays principal of Jesus College Uni
INelsiN of oxford.
a letter of regret from President
Roosevelt was read, pralsing Mr. Car
negie for the great gift to science and
educl'to
During the exercises the presdenN
WAS referred Co as The great peace
maker and vuciferous applause
greeted every mention Of his name
Minister of state Won Mueller. in
his address. said his presence here
was a message of good Will from the
German emperor, German subjects
and himself Minister Won Mueller
said the institute was one OF the most
wonderful buildings he had ever seen
The notable feature of the exercises
today was the parade of the European
and American guests from the Hotel
Schenley to the institute
Fred SleRal, thIrty-three years old
of Los Angeles. was arrested while
attempting to enter the Hotel Scheu-
ley witch am 0pen knife beneath his
coat sleeve SleEal said he wanted to
see Mr. Carnegie concerning patent
for milking COWS. The mans sanity
will be Investigated.
The exercises VIII continue Friday
and saturday ON tomorrow the for
eiEn ana American guests Viii discuss
international peace. lu the evening
banquet viii be given by the trustees
iu honor of MI and Mrs Carnegie
The modern temple, dedicated to
literature, art music ana science.
which WAS thrown omen to the public
yesterday. rises "A sllstcnlng edificc af
marble from the green sWard OF
Scheufey park in Piusburg. one of the
most beautiful iu the park system Of
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-04-12

T,orain. Ohio. April l1.-There was
"a regular stampede among the -tI'A-
ers returning goo work Hf the l1'iA
Yards of tho American shin tu'dIi-
company. The number of men Who
went back is estimated at between 400
md 700
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-04-12
THE MORNING JOURNAL AND
WILLIAM M'INTOSH WILL
ENTERTAIN THE CHILDREN

six Hundred of the Little People From Public and Paro-
chaI Schools Invited to Attend Matinee Presentation Of
The Eks TOOTH" Satt lay Afternoon in EIkS Theatre
Six Hundred Tickets v 4 Be Distributed by Teachers in
the Primary Grades This Afternoon.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1907-10-13
STOPPED HER WEDDING.
Because Dead Husbands Spirit Came
and Warned Her.


PITTSBURG, Oct. 12.-Declaring
that her dead husband had come TO
her in spirit and warned her against
marrying again, Mrs. Mary Lincoln,
of State street, Wilmerding, widow
of Charles Lincoln, tonight refused to
proceed with her intended marriage
to Joseph Parker, prominent young
man of Wilmerding, and the guests
who were assembled to witness the
ceremony were dismissed.
Mrs. Wildmerding moves in the
best society in Wilmerding, suburb
of this city. A little more than a
year ago her husband died. After a
brief period of mourning she entered
society again, was courted and finally
won by Parker Parker furnished a
house on Patton street, and all plans
were made for the ceremony this
evening.
This afternoon when Parker called
at the home of his fiancee he found
her in tears and greatly excited. She
finally declared that the ceremony
could not proceed, but refused te
give a reason.
Her mother said that sometime
during last night her daughter came
sobbing into her room and declared
that she had just been visited by tn,
spirit of her dead husband.
He had warned her against marry
ing again, she said, and when sh,
protested the spirit had taken holt
of her arms and her her until she
promised that she would call tn,
marriage off. She was completely ex
hausted, and declared that her arms
ached from the encounter with he
husbands spirit.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1907-10-13
FELL IN LOVE.
And Then Fell Intothe Hands of the
Police.


NEW YORK, Oct. 12.-The love of
a brain-sick youth for the wife of his
employer and the pursuit of a doc
tors wife by wild-eyed "wire-fxer'
lodged both the persistent suitors in
the workhouse yesterday
Mrs. Louise Hegeman, of 73 West
Ninety-fourth street, had Charles
Hanson in the West Side Court, for
the second time within three months
on charge of attacking her.
why, the silly child is only 2O,''
said the complainant, who weighs
225 pounds. My husband took him
to work and instantly fell in love
with me. He wrote me endearing let
tiers until l had to have him discharg-
ed. Then he began to force his way
into the house to see me. Once whel
tried to put him out he started to
fight. I've grown little weary OF
hearing him call me his affinity-es-
pecially as I'm old enough to be his
mother.
Hanson, who is only IS, was trund-
led off to the Island, moaning
Though she is cruel, / love he1
STILL"
Mrs. John F. Thatcher, wife of q
physician at SIS Fifth avenue, told
the Yorkville magistrate that for sew.
eral days Benjamin Frey had been
annoying her with calls, saying he
was a wire-fixer.
When he tried to force his way
into the house yesterday, Mira
Thatcher kept him prisoner in thu
vestibule while she telephoned fol
the police. Frey said he was paint
er, living at 426 West Thirty-seventl
street. He rambled about his worl
and his love for Mrs. Thatcher unit
the magistrate bundled him off to TIL,
Island, too.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1907-10-13
AGAINST WINE DRINKING.
Ministers Declare Grape Juice II
Making Women Xagabonds.

ATLANTIC CITY, Oct. 12.-Lead-
ers of local church society are up In
arms over the sensation created by
the Rev. Clarence Strouse, an
evangelist, on the Steel Pier last
night, when he attacked drinking
and card playing, which, he asserted,
are among the chief amusement of
seashore society. The address was
made to big gathering of society
folks.
After much observation among
fashionable hotels. I am compelled to
believe that drinking is rapidly in
creasing among women" he declar-
ed. Wine today is turning hun
dreds of good women into degenerate
vagabonds. The evangelist then de-
scribed scene in parlor car while
on his way to Atlantic City. in which
he told of seeing young men kiss
pretty girls, with no more concern
than if they had been alone.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1907-10-13
WOMEN IN QUANDARY.
Laundry Declines to Wash Shirt
Waists,

Waists.
FRESNO, Oct. 12.-What the
Fresno women are to do for laundry
work is an unsolved problem which
is causing considerable worry. to the
members of the gentler sex. Yester-
day member of Fresno's social set
rang up the French laundry, asking
that the wagon call for a small bum
die fl IS
is it lady's washing?" was the
inquiry.
YES" she replied.
Then we can't take it. We are
getting out nothing nowadays but
gentlemen's collars and cuffs"
DO you refuse to wash ladies'
waists?" was the offended inquiry.
Yes. madam. unless they are ii
bundle with gentlemen's collars OF
shirts.
This is one of many similar in
stances. So the Fresno women ar,
about to roll up their sleeves and b,
their own laundresses. 1t is cas-
of doing this or sneaking a waist o
two in their husbands or brother
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1907-10-13

Mrs. John II 5,exel viii Return to
United States.

NEW YORK, Oct. 12.-Mrs. John
r. Drexel's friends are delighted with
the news, flashed by cable that she
and Mr.. Drexel expect to spend the
winter in New York. The Drexels
have been in Europe for the past two
years; in fact, ever since they took
active sides in the much-mooted
question of the Newport cottage col
ony tax rating.
On this occasion Drexel paid,
packed and moved" declaring that
henceforth he would reside abroad.
Since, they have been entertained
by the most prominent people on the
other side, and Mrs. Drexel is now
longing to return to the social whirl
of her own country.
1t will be recalled that it was this
dashing hostess who took the daring
step of introducing cake walking into
the Four Hundred. 1t was during a
ball she gave at Newport at the old
Drexel place, opposite the Breakers,
at Ochre Point, some six years ago,
when she led the cake walk with
William X. Vanderbilt, sr,, and it inn
mediately became popular.
The Drexels. accompanied by VIII
liam Hude Nelson, are expected in
Newport next week. and will open
the Drexel town house the following
week.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1907-10-13

Is not often ! stir from our country
place OF Steering IN Essex.
1t has been said that J expected
10 make a man Of the Four Hun
dred. the hero OF my next book This
is also an error. expect 90 make
my hero an American gentleman-
whether ! find him in society or a
cowboy camp. / admire American
men. Their courtesy TO women wins
me. In this respect l must admit
their superiority TO Englishmen. /
like the American girls, too-for
their independence"
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1907-10-13
sUN WORSHIP cur.
Many society Folks Converted at
I.owt1I. Mass.

lsOWcll, Mass.
LOWELL, Mass, Oct. 12.--The
city is in a state OF excitement over
the appearance of the Rev. Ottoman
Ear Hadusht Hanish, in connection
with the dedication of sanctuary of
sun worship, under the name OF
Temple of Sparta Maria" The
worshippers call themselves "Maz-
daznans."
1t has just been discovered that
many leading society women OF Lo-
well have secretly joined the cult and
this has intensified the excitement
among the other religious bodies, al
ready aroused by stories of the
strange ceremonies attending the
dedication of the temple, which be-
gan on Friday.
Hanish, who is little yellow-skin-
ned Persian, came here unheralded
to any save those who compose the
band of sun worshippers.
Public feeling is running so high
on account of Hanish's preachings ON
reincarnation and publication that it
is said tonight he will leave Lowell in
the morning. He was denounced in
various sermons on Sunday.
Owing to the feeling aroused, all
but the un-worshippers themselves
were barred from the dedicatory
services Hanish preached in silken
robes.
Among the doctrines taught to the
followers of the cult is one to the
effect that perfect knowledge and
happiness can be obtained by any in
dividual on his solar plexus long
enough to see an imaginary yellow
light before his eyes. They also say
that eating beans and violets will
make one live forever.
The temple Sparta Maria here is
the only one of it's kind in the United
States outside of Chicago. 1t was
built with funds supplied by Mrs.
Maria Elizabeth Ruth Hilton, who
asserts, it is said, that she is rein
carnated prophecies. She is the lead
er and teacher of the cult here, and is
the one who brought Hanish on from
Chicago. He made his first visit here
two years ago, when he was allowed
to use the First Universalist church
for lecture. He was bitterly de-
nounced by members of the church
and others who attended the lecture.
His re-appearance this week was I'M
heralded.
Hanish appeared in New York in
1905 and gathered some sunworship-
pers about him. He preached to them
in gorgeous yellow robes. Among
his converts was Louis Potter, sculp-
tor, cousin of Bishop Potter An
other was Mrs. Brownie Rathbone
Weaverson, who was arrested on the
charge of practicing medicine with
out license. Hanish said he was the
son ola Persian nobleman.
Sun-worship appeals particularly
to middle-aged society women, the
leaders of the cult say, because they
are told that devout attention to the
doctrine of the society will make
them look thirty years younger and
add that much to their span of life.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1907-10-13
LOOKING FOR GENTLEMAN.
English Novelist Will Seek One il
America.

America.
NEW YORK, Oct. 12.-Among the
notables OH the passenger list of the
Cedric, which arrived from Liver
pool and Queenstown, was Mrs. Eli
nor Glyn, English novelist.
Mrs. Glyn expects to spend three
months touring this country in search
of material for her next novel, which
is to have a typical American gentle
man rs hero. The novelist is pretty
fresh colored woman of So, with
bright yellow hair. She denied that
she meant to advocate free love in
her late book, Three Weeks which
has created such furore on both
sides of the ocean.
1T is lie to say that sought to
preach any such doctrine, said Mrs.
Glyn. II simply studied a certain
type of 'high-class Russian women
who throw off the marriage ties
openly and publicly when it suits
them. tried to reproduce my i'm
pressions of such woman in my
book.
Why, would be the last woman
in the world to favor such a pro-
paganda,' went on Mrs. Glyn- q
have been married for fifteen years
happily married. have husband
an English squire, whom love will
all my heart, and two daughters t.
whom am devoted.
! Il am housekeeping body, and /
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1907-10-13
GUSTS WOMEN.

In 1888 two women we're elected
in London to the county council, Jane
Golden, daughter of Richard Cob
den, and Lady Sandhurst. The latter
was given charge of twenty-three
asylums for babies. Lord Beresford
Hope contested the election and after
long litigation he won. Then the
babies of London were left to the ten
der mercies of men councillors.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1907-10-13
THIS FELLOW met
HIS AFFINITY

Met my Soul lWlH tOudA. cue -
beautiful. and they say her old man
has coolies of coin. The moment
met her felt that our twin souls had
been seeking each other through
space ever since the world was set
rolling by the Great Artist.
told Alice of my love this morn
ing as we sat in the garden-a new
Garden of Edep. l told her that it
needed but Eve to complete its
Adams happiness. Rather a>neat
turn; must embody it in sonnet.
Read Alice-lovely name-'my lines
beginning Through the empty aeons
l have waited" She admired my
poor lines excessively, which shows
that she has keen poetic insight.
Alice, cannot live without thee!
Today Alice agreed that we were
twin souls, and we kissed each other;
rather banal, perhaps, but soul
kisses are so little regarded by any
but us poor geniuses of the true ar
tistic temperament
Alice's father is impossible. He
asked me how l would support his
daughter. The old curmudgeon,
Money may come with fame; | care
not.
Our twin souls are reunited! to
avoid argument with the materialistic
father, A lice and l were secretly
married
How happy she is!
She worships my genius and
read her my poems all day long. Sha
is not brilliant herself, but quite
stupid persons can recognize merit in
others. My magnificent lines on the
empty aeons she pronounces the
greatest poem in the worlds liter
ature, although find she thought
acons were some sort of soup tureen.
Alice's father has no money!
am crushed, crushed like a fra
gile blossom of the roadside.
shut myself up in the house and
penned some Inspired lines begin
ming, fThe mordant tooth of most
malicious time" 1t is on the Shakes
pearean plan, but improved.
Alice, it appears, is stenographer.
She works-being of a coarser ma
ture, work does not CRATE on her
nerves during the day in some stol-
i'd Office, so we do not lack the bread
to nourish our earthly frames. OF
spiritual sustenance I, who need sc
much, receive none from her.
Alice will not listen to my verses
any longer My sonnet, my Sou
I Is Soaked in Paradise only made
. her say vulgarly that everything else
was soaked in the hockshop.
At a poem recital last night l met
I my affinity.
Happy, happy day!
Our souls leaped together across
space as | read her my lines ION al
!, Emaciated Butterfly" She is a wild
ow, whose husband left her nearly {
: million dollars. Crude prosperity.
Mrs. Flopdobs is past so, womani
: most charming age, and she recog
! nizes me as her true twin soul.
l wrote Alice's father:
d Il have met my affinity. send fol
Alice until / can obtain divorce"
s Alice's father called next day
+ What's this about an affinity" h,
e said, and then before / could repl.
e he muttered coarse expressions abou
q taking it out of my hide"
{ The doctor says can leave tn
n hospital in ten days. In the mean
y time Mrs. Flopdobs consoles me will
e daily visits. She has opened banl
It account for me and decided me
house.
G In return l have written her tn
1 lines, Through empty aeons hav
, strayed"
), Ny affinity! Jones in 10
a Angeles Examiner.
: ------------
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1907-10-13

bundle. The scarcity OF help Is as
sianed as the reason for this state OF
things.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1907-10-13

) The first circulating library belong
ed to Pamphilius. prebyyter of Caes-
area, who lived in the third and
fourth century A. D. He collected
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1907-10-13

his rollicking fellows. ginger was
hot 4 the mouth. Reno Reveille.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1907-07-10

The most interesting witness
who has testified in any court for
many years past was the appear
ance last Saturday in a Chicago
court of Mr.. John ID. Rockefeller,
president and largest stakeholder
of the Standard Oil monopoly.
Notwithstanding that Mr.. Rookie
Teller has been hunted for months,
and was only discovered ard sur
prised by strategy when notice
was served on him to appear in
court, yet little information was
secured from the great oil mag
nate. He professed to be ignorant
of the business workings of his
great company. And so tie OPP
portunity passed by without i'm
prOvement when the head of this
rapacious trust was before the
court. For years past Federal
and State courts have been tryin9
to find sone clue by which tn ;
evil conduct Of this company
could be brought under needed re-
straint. SO far the courts have
been unsuccessful.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1907-07-10
LOCAL OPTION PROHIBITS

The local option fight in Staun-
ton, which is to be decided next
Friday, the 18th, as to whether
there shall continue in that city
the licensed sale of liquor, directs
attention to conditions in Lexing-
ton. That local option does not
entirely eliminate the use of alco'
hollis liquors, is not held by any
intelligent person; but that it has
a salutary effect in prohibiting the
placing of the temptation to
drink before the young men of a
community is true beyond ques-
ton. The existence of "speak-
easies" and "blind-tigers" can be
prevented with proper police con-
troll.
Local option has worked we'll in
Lexington, Notwithstanding as
sertions to the contrary. An ex-
animation of the police docket, or
of the Jail records, will bear out
this assertion. That business is
not injured but rather increased is
the verdict of reputable business
men. That good morals and good
order are the rGsultants of the
legal prohibition of intoyicants,
cannot be disputed. That ladies
feel safer to travel unaccomranied,
either after night in town or in
daylight along a country road, is
the frequent testimony Of both
men and women. These are facts
that cannot be disproved.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1907-07-10
GRANT FOR PRESIDENT

Jesse R. Grant of New York,
son of General u. S. Grant, is
making a trip through the west,
it lie said, with a view of getting
information with reference to the
presidential campaign. Mr.. Grant
has been mentioned as a possible
candidate for the presidency en-
the Democratic ticket. In speak
of his approaching tour, which is
to begin at ST. Louis, Mr.. Grant is
reported to have sand:
"You can hardly call me cand-
idate for the presidency yet, and
it remains to be seen whether or
not l ever shall be. Ny decision
as to entering the race depends
upon the results of my trip. AT
present l would not care to enter
into any political discussion, bu,
like most people to-day, believe
there should be some revision OF
the tariff and regulation of the
trusts"
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1907-07-10
MRS. SUSAN WILCHER
Rapp,s Mills Notes
Gazette C0t7eSb0HdeHce

Gazette Co7esbOHdence
July 6.-Miss Mamie Reid of this
neighborhood, is attending the summer
normal in Covington, Va.
Miss Winnie Daniel is visiting rela'
tives in Buena Vista.
Mr.. Sidney McNabb of Denver, Col,
ard his sister, Mrs. Ada Bryant of Mel
son county, visited their sister, Mrs. j.
b. Rapp of this place last week.
Mr.. T. j. Reid, who is employed at
Glen Wilton, Va, spent last week here
with his mother, Mrs. S. H. Reid.
Miss Matte Reid Of this place is
visiting her sister, Mrs. Sallie Holt in
Summersvile, W. Va.
Miss Mary Shorter visited relatives
at Lickrun last week.
Miss Winnie Daniel is visiting
friends in Buena Vista.
Rev. Mr.. Whitesell of Buchanan
preached for us on last Sunday night.
Mr.. l. W. Ruley, formerly of this
neighborhood, who has been at work
In Chagrin Falls, o., is at home with
his parents for the summer. GUESS.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1907-07-10
Real Estate and Property Trans
fers Recorded

The following deeds of bargain and
sale were entered of record in the
Clerks Office OF Rockbridge county for
the week ending July 8, 1907.
George S.Greiner to James M.Ayres.
80 acres near Decatur, adj. D. W. Tay-
lor, 81 900.
Mrs. 5. J. Lunsford to James NJ.
Ayres, strip of land for right of way
from the 30 acre tract now owned by } q.
NJ. Ayres, South River district.
Rebecca J. Entsminger to @. W..
Entsminger, her undivided interest in
20. 4C acres of timber land (the Polly
Ents minger dower), and Gs.l20 acres
farming land, $500.
0. B. Wood to Charles Shaw, two
parcels of land. 20 acres and TAT poles,
and 4 acres, respectively, adj. W. A.
Hogan, Natural Bridge district, 5000.
Linsey Wilmer to Charles A. Shaw,
30 acres and 244 poles on east side OF
North River, adj. French's heirs, $l6j.
G. ID. Letcher, spec'l commit, to Mrs.
Lucy G. White, the old Barclay house
and lot on Main street, Lexington, adj.
w. F. Person, $1,000.
w. Ii. Dixon to Margaret Agness
Hall, two parcels of land, acres and
2 poles, and } acre, respectively, on
headwaters of Whistle Creek, adj.
john HOsteter.
Margaret Agness Hall to John Hos
teter, % acres Oh headwaters Of Whistle
Creek, adj. grantee, 500.
Jas. w. Miller to Cinderella II. Tur-
ner, acres adj. j. p. Miller, Natural
Bridge district, $l20.
John X. Swink to Robert Bocock,
G34 acres in Walkers Greek district, adj j.
j. d. Beard, 81, $50.
j. E. Tucker, etc, to McClung Pat
ton, etc., house and lot on southeast
corner Jackson avenue, Lexington.
adj. A. l.. X comes, $4,000.