davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1907-08-08

Profanity never did any man the least
good. No man is the richer, the happier,
or wiser for it. 1t commends no one to
any society. 1t is disgusting to the re-
fined; abominable to the good; insulting
to those with whom we associate; degrad-
ing to the mind; Improbable, needless and
injurious in society. Young man, don't
be profane.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1907-08-08
The Brandu1r Nrnas.

SUBSCRIPTION ONE DOLLAR A YEAR IN ADVANCE
Entered at the Brandon, Mississippi, Postoffice
as Mail Matter of the Second Class.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1907-08-08

Collins and Baskets. W. G. Bsrne.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1907-08-08

Women would be better and happier if
men loved them better and were more true
to them. If man would strive as hard to
make home as happy as they do to seek
happiness elsewhere, the world would be
better. Hours do come when men admit
the power, the worth of women. Not in
sunshine SO much as in shade and storm.
When engrossed with business and roll
ing on the sea of success we too often for
get the ones without whom life would be
blank, and only fly to the Ravens of
shelter-the love and gentle caresses of
women-when the waves are high and to
remain abroad is to perish.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1907-08-08

Lost wealth may be restored by in
dustry, the wreck of health regained by
temperance; forgotten knowledge restored
by study alienated friendship smoothed
into forgetfulness; even forfeited reputa-
ton recovered by penitence; but who ever
again looked upon his vanished hours,
recalled his sighted years, stamped them
with wisdom, or effaced from heavens
record the fearful blot of wasted timer
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-05-02
"0NLY A PAY DAY BRAWL' SAID
TO HAVE CAUSED SANTIAGO ROW

conflict between the police and sailors,
but that it was not serious. He said
he could hardly credit the report that
the police had wantonly attacked
American sailors. The sailors, Mayor
Mesa said, usually were well behaved.
and cordial relations existed between
them and the citizens and police.
Police Captain Lay, who is alleged
to have led the attack on the sailors,
the mayor declared. was an officer Of
long service and excellent character,
and it was most unlikely he would re-
sort TO violence except in extreme
emergency.
Mayor Mesa returned to Santiago TO-
night for the purpose OF starting an
investigation into the AFFAIR He de-
clared that should the police be found
guilty of attacking the sailors he
would snflict summary punishment M
on thenna
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-05-02

Havana, May LIN the absence of
further details concerning the re-
ported attack by the police Of Santiago
upon United States sailors yesterday
the authorities here are unable to
throw any light on the cause of the
affair. The only report received this
afternoon was from Gov. Perez of
Oriente. merely stating that all was
quiet and that the municipal author
tiles as a precaution against further
disorders. had requested Commander
Tappen not to allow his sailors ashore
at night
Gov. Magoon considers the affair as
a mere brawl incident to pay day.
This opinion is shared by Gen. Barry.
Mayor Mesa Of Santiago, who left
there Sunday. said so the Associated
Press tonight that q brawI had oc-
Cured early that morning in dis
orderly house which had resulted iii a
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-05-02
BALLOON TRIP
FROM ST. LOUIS TO WASHINGTON
PROVED A FAILURE AND WAS
ABANDONED t'-~~

Golconda, Ills, May Captain
Charles D. Chandler, United States
signal service. and ]. G. Mccoy of
New York, failed to break the long
distance balloon record and win the
Lapman cup.
The balloon which left ST. Louis
Tuesday evening landed five miles
north of Golconda this afternoon Col
conda is only 100 miles from St. Louis.
Changeable air currents demonstrated
to the aeronauts that they could not
win the cup and for that reason they
made a landing near here. The bal
loon was brought here in wagons. Nc
Coy goes with it to New York, while
Captain Chandler goes to Washington.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-05-02
4 FEARFUL FIRE CALAMITY IS NARROWLY
lVERIED IN FASHIONABLE Chicago LUNCH ROOM
Hundred Persons Mostly Women in f0ufStoly Building Exit
Escape Which is Quickly Contested and Scores Of Women Are
Off Falling Thirty Feet and Many Are Seriously Injured

The last half dozen women who APP
peared at the window were rescued
BY the police and firemen without ii.
jury. n 35s
The first man to rush to the aid Of
the panic stricken women on the IRE
escape was Daniel Kerr, policeman.
He put up a short ladder, which
reached to the foot Of the fire escape
and grabbing Miss Kate O'Rourke just
as she was pushed of the lower part
81 the iron stairway, started to carry
her down the ladder. But the other
women either jumped or fell upon him
and Miss o'Rourke. They were both
dashed to the alley pavement with a
pile Of women on top of them. Kerr
was slightly hurt and Miss O'Rourke
was injured Internally. The ladder
was smashed TO pieces.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-05-02

noon and before the rush Of the lunch
hour had commenced. The number
of patrons in the place was said by
Mrs. Cecilia Malaney, one Of the
proprietors, to be about seventy -fye.
The employees Of the establishment
numbered TWENTY-FIVE.
The FIRE started in the basement,
1t is presumed from some defect in
the electrical apparatus. It spread up
a freight elevator shaft in the rear
and within a few minutes cut off
escape by the stairway. a passenger
elevator in: the front was made useless
by the refusal Of the machinery to
operate Henry shapiero, the elevator
conductor, made one trdp but the car
refused to go up a second time. 8
The only escape left to persons who
had not made their way to the street
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-05-02
DENIED
Gov. Of Idaho Says He Has
No q Idea De- Of Declaring eel
Marital Law a !
When Meyer HayN wood Gases
Come Oh FOilfl' Trial
Next Week
Associated Press % bismarck Tribuane


Boise. Idaho, May Martial law
viii not be declared IN Boise unless
disturbances should occur and make
such step necessar g said Governor
Gooding today y the lated Press
when shown the statement mat Y was
his intention to place Ada county I'M
der martial law at the commenceme
Of the trial Of VIM. p. Haywood,
charged with partici pating Ia the muir
der Of former Governor steunenberg.
do not expect any such breach Of
peace on the part of the people Of
our state and ! should very deeply re-
gret the necessity for q declaration Of
martial law" the governor went on,
aand any statement that martial law
has ever been under consideration is
absolutely without found alton"
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-05-02
into N The DITCH
TRAIN GOING 80 MILES AN HOUR
JUMPED TRACK AND LANDS
in DITCH
Associated Press 70 Bismarck Tribune

Associated Press to Bismarck Tribune
Parkersburg, w. Va May LA
passenger train of the 3. & o., the
fast flyer between Kenova and Pitts
burg, was wrecked at Pleasantview,
IS miles below here. this afternoon
while running sixty miles an hour.
The baggage coach jumped the track
carving the engine. tank and i've
coaches with It, the Two rear cars
tumbling down an embankment
Twenty persons were injured, two
fatally. The cause Of the wreck is
assigned ito the bad condition Of the
track
The most seriously injured Weres
Judge William A. ohley, Charleston,
w Va; Capt. T. r. Cowell, Parkers
burg; William STANDBY, Pittsburgs
II. II. Bettler, ]. P. McNelly, Pittsburg-
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-05-02

at the first alarm, was through a small
window at the back. which opened on
to a fire escape leading to the alley.
About eighty OF the occupants Of the
lunch room were caught with only this
chance Of safety The great majority
of these were women and they made
a frantic rush for the window, lighting
sfiercely in their efforts to escape the
smoke and flames which were filing
the room.
Those who first stepped on the fire
escape were almost Immediately
pushed off and fell to the alley twenty
feet below Before they could get out
Of the way others fell or jumped upon
them Women piled upon each other
lin mass from which they were
dragged as quickly as possible by men
who ran from the neighboring stores.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-05-02
GREASERs HOT
IGuATAMALANs sEAf7c MEXICAN
LEGATION AT elyATAsdAI,A CITY
FOR susPEcTs
s. -
MEXICAN: GOVERNMENT SAID TO
az SENDING 10000 TROOPS TO
4 RoNTlER
Associated Press to bismarck Tribune

I
Associated Press to bismarck Tribune
City Of Mexico, May |. From news
which reached this city tonight it is
believed that serious trouble will soon
break out in Guatemala. The Mexi-
can legation at Guatamala City was
searched yesterday BY Guatamalan
authorities for Guatamalans who were
suspected Of completely In the attempt
ed assassination Of President Estrada
lCabrara. The search was made on the
invitation Of Minister Gamboa as soon
as he learned Of the suspicion Of the
sGuatamalans.
The fact that the Mexican legation
was suspected Of being an asylum for
criminals has caused indignation and
excitement here. It has been learned
from reliable source that the Next
can government Is preparing for an
emergency.
a .rumor has been received that
thirty thousand men are being fully
equipped for two months camping and
that the troops are being rapidly
moved in small numbers to the
Guatamalan front, oficial confrma-
Etion of this cannot be secured at.this
hour but the source Of the news is Of
the best.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-05-02
SENATOR SPo0NER
HIS RESIGNATION TAKES EFFECT
AND HE WILL RESUME HIS
LAW PRACTICE.
Associated Press to Bismarck Tribune

Associated Press to Bismarck Tribune
Washington, April 3o.-The resigna-
ton of Senator Spooner takes effect
tomorrow and he will from now on in
dustriously follow the law in its high
er level, as he is justly considered one
one of the ablest lawyers in the state
of Wisconsin, or the nation, at large,
ever produced. He is already in some
cases and will speedily accumulate
competency for his family, which his
senatorial duties have hitherto pre-
vented him from doing. He has joined
John S. Miller, who has won substan-
tial victories for the big corporations
in times past, and expects to win more.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-05-02
Fire Cuts Off Escape d
Left IS BY Fire
Pushed
Associated Press to Bismarck Tribune

Associated Press to Bismarck Tribune
Chicago, May 4. Al \ bout one hundred
persons were pee!nlnnesdE n 2 building
today at 255 Wabash avenue, and mar
rowly escaped with their lives. Fully
fifty, however, were injured. Many Of
these who are only slightly hurt made
off in the confusion before their
names n were learned BY the police: 4
The building was a four-story struc-
ture, the first floor Of which was oc-
cupied by the Story e. Clark Piano
Co, and the second floor By the
Lotus Lunch club. The two upper
floors were unoccupied. All of the
injured were either patrons or en-
.ployes Of the Lunch club. n
The fire broke ont shortly before
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-05-02

Canada, and was in response to the
practically unanimous conviction of
the pastors and members Of the
churches in Japan. as well as the
earnest desire of the foreign mis-
sionaries working among them The
church begins its new life with a
membership Of l1.650, with more
than a hundred native ministers.
The Methodist churches of the
United States and Canada, while no
longer having missions here's will,
however. still continue their active
support Of the: work here by-co-
operating with the Methodist church
OF Japan. q:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-05-02
Passenger Trains on This
New Road Begin Reg
ulaf Service
Road Likely Like! 70 Extend ] to
Bismarck b mar and \ West
Of Missouri
Associated Press to Bismarck Tribune

Watertown, S. D.. May 1.-Pas-
senger trains began running on the
Minneapolis and St. Louis Railroad
today. That the Minneapolis and st.
Louis Railroad is planning to extend
its line west of the Missouri river,
is surmised by the fact that are
sian wells are being sunk, and the
river bed has been sounded to as
certain if it is practicable to build
a bridge. There is also talk of the
extension of this line to Bismarck,
the capital of North Dakota. #
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-05-02
,ciated Press 70 Rismarek Tribune

Associated Press to Bismarck Tribune
New York, May In support OF his
contention that Mrs. Anissa Louise de
Massey, the so-called baroness who ~
on trial on charge Of having muir
dered Gustav Simon, was q victim Of
unusual circumstances, her counsel tor
day called to the stand Michael Goode.
former city marshal, who told OF an
encounter with Simon eighteen years
ago.
He had gone to simon's place 70
serve papers upon him for non-pay-
ment Of d bill, he said, and Simon shot
him twice. He had been a cripple
since Goode said he would not have
believed simon under oath
Mrs. de Massey was chen called as e
witness. She said that when she
notified Simon that she intended 70
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-05-02
VAS VICTIM OF CIRCUMSTANCES
Defense IN Madame Massey Trial Gets in Some Strong
Testimony. She Claims She Left Simon ii Company
With Another Woman and Did Not Shoot Him

leave his employ he told her to call
on the following Monday and he would
pay her. She called as agreed and.
while she was awaiting his arrival
another woman came.
Mrs. dc Massey said that when she
asked simon for her wages he told
her he would not pay and that she
could sue for the money Mr., simon
simply opened the door and showed me-
into the hallway. " added Mrs de
Massey.
she walked down stairs and did not
meet Otto Sichel on the fourth floor
as he had testified. She walked out to
the curb and signaled FOL. q car to
stop Just as q policeman arrested her
She declared that she was not Ia
the building after leaving simon's Of
fice and that she did not shoot Simon.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-05-02
SENSITIVE
THE MIkADov PROHIBITED IN
LONDON LEST IT OFFEND :.
THE JAPS

London, May 1.-The censor's pro.
;hibiting of the production of "The
Mikado" as a mark of sympathy with
Japan, is causing considerable protest
here. Vincent Kennedy, Irish-nation-
salist, member for west division Of
Cavan, has given notice that he will
question the government in the house
as to whether Premier Campbell-Ban-
herman will cause the presentation of
Hamlet" to be prohibited, "since
Denmark is a friendly power and a
Danish king is therein portrayed as a
murderer
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-05-02
''L|||I|'I|'T'|'.L|| Mac
STATUE OF THE FAMOUS GEM
ERAL TO BE lINyElLED IN S
WASHINGTON
Assoeiated Press to Bismarck Tribune

Associated Press to Bismarck Tribune
Washington, d. C., May Tomor-
row the statue Of Gen, George B. Nc
Clellan, Little Mae as he was called
by his soldiers, IS ITO be dedicated in
the presence Of d large throng The
unwilling Of the statute will be done
by Mayor McG lellan OF New York,
under the management Of the execu-
tive committee of the society Of the
Army OF the Poromac.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-05-02
ANOTHER Mine HORROR NEAR
CHARLESTON, WEST VIRGINIA
associated Press 10 Bismarck Tribune.

Associated Press to Bismarck Tribune.
Charleston, W. va, May Three
men were killed, four severely burned
and four others entombed and are
probably dead sas IA result Of "a mine
disaster at the Whipple mines ii the
Leap Creek district this afternoon.
The three dead men whose bodies have
been recovered are: Hudson Borgess.,
motorman; Erastus Wiley Sheringler
and Ira Kelley, a driver. The four in
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-05-02

jured men were taken to the state
miners hospital at McKendres.
The mine where the explosion oc-
Cured Is a shaft $50 feet deep. It has
two oIanings and belongs to the Dixon
interests who also own the Stuart
mine where the explosion occurred
last January that killed Sc men. The
explosion this afternoon occurred in
the main return heading about 1900
feet from the foot of the shaft.
La Junta tribune., 1907-06-29
PARKER AMUSEMENT
COMPANY

The Parker Amusement Company
will arrive in La Junta Sunday after
noon and make ready for the all
of next weeks engagement with
which La Junta has been favored
for the benefit of the City Hospital
Early Sunday evening Parker's mill
tary band will give sacred concert
in the courthouse park. All of the
attractions, of which there are quite
a number, will be located on the
west side of Colorado avenue, and
the Famous Girl From Bagdad,"
which is the feature attraction this
season, will be located on the vacant
lot north of the Park House. 1t will
be great week in La Junta.
The Parker Amusement Company
was in Dodge City last week and the
Globe Republican gives the show
the following very complimentary
notice:
TOO much cannot be said of the
attractions. They are all excellent
and well worth going to see. which,
one might say is little unusual in
a travelling company. There are u.s.
ually few good shows and a great
many poor ones. but it may be said
truthfully that the Parker Amuss-
ment Company attractions are all
up to high standard of excellence.
OF course The Girl From Bagdad"
is the feature show and the little
musical farce comedy with its beau
tiful electrical effects and the hand
some costumes worn, has quite
charmed the people of Dodge City.
Clare Maie Adams, the girl from
Bagdad, herself, is more than pleas
La Junta tribune., 1907-06-29
TELESCOPE LENSES.
Astonishing Sensitiveness of These
Wonderful Glasses.

With the exception of astronomers.
few persons have any idea of the won
derful sensitiycurss of the lens of n
telescope. These marvellous artificial
eyes can be produced only by the ex-
ercise of the most scrupulous care In
the selection of the glass Itself. con
summate skill and -incyhaustihle pa
tlcnce The process Of grinding and
polishing often occupies several months.
When the lens of a big telescope Is
completed. II constitutes one OF the
greatest marvels wrought by man.
An article In the Literary Digest de-
scribes how the sensltivcness OF n lens
was illustrated by Alvan Clark. the
greatest lensmalier America has pro
duccd:
Mr.. Clark walked down to the lens
and held his hand under II about two
feet away. Instantaneously n marvel
Gus spectacle burst into view 1t seem
ed as II the great glass disk had be-
come living volcano. squirting forth
jets of flame.
The display was dazzling. Waving.
leaping. dancing, the countless tongues
of light CLEANED and vibrated then fit.
fully. reluctantly. they died away. leav.
ing the lens rejecting only pure un-
troubled light.
What is it? How do you account
for the woudcry were the eager ques-
tions. 1t is only the radiation of heat
alternately expanding and contracting
the glass. If the hand had been put
upon. the lens Itself. the phenomenon
would have been more violent.
To n person ignorant of lenses the
almost supernatural sensitivcncss of II
mass of glass weighing several hun
drcd pounds Is astonishing. but to the
scientist ii is an everyday matter, for
he has instruments that Will register
with unfaltering nicely the approach
of person fifty or hundred feet
away.
La Junta tribune., 1907-06-29

ing the large crowds. She possesses
an attractive personality and sweet
voice.
THE company carry their own
electric light plant, which is of suf-
ficient size to light a small city. The
powerful dynamo. which is driven
by Sixty-tive horse power traction
engine, is in a large wagon placed
at the south of the grounds and
everything, nearly, is run by electri-
city. the Tyrolean Alps, Eruption of
Vesuvius. Carry-Us-All. etc. The
mechanism Of the ALPS" and We
suvius" is especially intricate and
the sunset, sunrise, and moonlight
electrical effects are most beautiful.
1t may be added here that the COM
pany carries 12S fire extinguishers,
which are placed throughout the
grounds. Three thousand sixteen
candle power lights are used to il
Illuminate the fronts, tops ard in
terror of the various shows and the
block Oil Chestnut street east of the
Santa Fe depot presents a beautiful
appearance in the evening.
There are almost 200 people con-
nected with this conn any, all of the
better class, professional and busi-
ness men, and musicians. the COM
pany carrying band of eighteen,
which furnishes good music every
afternoon and evening. Everything
is clean and pleasant. and arranged
with as much comfort as possible for
the patrons. The company will be
here the rest Of the week, leaving
Sunday morning for Garden City,
La Junta tribune., 1907-06-29
Public Library.

Recent additions to the library are
as follows:
American Railway, its Construction, Dev.l
opmcnt, etc.
Ashley. American Federal State.
Bae.iek.r RerIin and Its Environs.
Burrose. School Sanitation nnd Decorn
tion
Balfour. Foundations OF Belief.
Brandes. Impressions OF Russia.
Brooks. Henry Knox; Soldier Of the Rev.
oIntion.
Fisher. Through Magic Glasses.
Church. Life of Ulysses ). Grant.
Clarke. Study of Christian Missions.
Collier. The Trusts.
Edgreu, An Italian and English Dictionary.
Froude. Life and Letters OF Erasmrs.
Giddings. Principals Of Sociology
Grandsent. Essentials OF French Grammar.
Green. William Pitt. Earl of Chatham.
Cry. You ig Americans la Japan.
Huxley. Anatomy of Invertebra ed Ami.
mails.
Kent. History Of the Jewish People.
Ladd. Psychology; Descriptive aud Explar.
atory.
/ Lawton. The Successors Of Homer.
Lloyd. Newest England; Notes of a Demo
cratic Traveller in New Zealand.
Lowell. Early Prose Writings.
Marvin. American Merchant Marine.
Mason. Life Of De Quincy.
Mead. Modern Methods in Church Work.
Melville. In the Lena Delta.
Plutarchns. Pldtarchs Themistocles and
Aristides.
Putnam. Authors and Publishers.
Ralph. On Canada's Frontier.
Scidmore. Java; the Garden Of the East
Sloane. How 70 Become Successful Elec-
trician.
shattuck. women's Manual Of ParIimen-
tnry Law.
Smith. Chin, in Conv,lson. vols.
Spofford. Book for All Readers.
Stevenson. A FoOtnoic 10 History.
Tappan. Englands Story.
TreveIyan. Early History OF Charles James
Fox.
Tyior. Researches Into the EARLY History
Of Mankind.
Walker. Money in Its Relations to Trade
and Industry.
! Webster. General History of Commerce.
White. School Management.
Home Medical Library. svols.
Kirkman. Science Of Railway. is vols.