davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morris tribune., 1908-03-07
Preparing for Big Fruit Crop.

ST Paul, March e.-An order for
200 refrigerator cars was placed re-
Gently >by the Northern Pacific as an
addition to its equipment in order to
be fully prepared to handle the an
nual fruit crop of the Northwest. 1t
lie expected that tine demands on the
road this year will be heavier than
ever and for that reason the increase
in refrigerator equipment was con
sidered necessary The Northern Pa
cifc is tributary to five or six of the
fruit raising districts on the coast
and handles large amount Of fruit
business. ~
Morris tribune., 1908-03-07
Notice of Lis Pendens
sTATEoF MINNESOTA.

.STATEOF MINNESOTA.
COUNTY OF STEVENS
In dis riot court, sixteenth iudiciar
district - 9
Thomas F. Maginnis. Plaintiff.
-s-1.5- -.
John Ma ginnis. Charles P. Maginnis,
Wheaton, lanes sullivan. NaTaara+ e., =
Ivan and Lewis c. Spooner. also all 9th
er persons or parties s1nknowr, clair11ir1p
any right. title. estate. lien or interest in
the real estate. Described in the com
plant herein Defendants
Noticesis hereby given that an ac+;o,
has been comn1ence,i in this court ~ ~
ABOVE named plaintiff against the ,ove
named defendants. the object of which, IL
To- obtain a Judgment that said nIairtiff
IS the owner in fee o. the ffoIIow;r1a O. de de-
dants and da EACH pc ta; and that said defen
1n Ts, therein Or lien thereon:
cine, Inc Ea 7 half 1Eh and the Southwest
a nd =; w Of section Thirteen as
ginning at the Southeast Is. lcsr,,
Section Twelve (l2,) Township one ne H,,s OF
f Fortv two rwen3 Is, d29 North, Range
point ALSO the north-east5 N R nnn,1agg
OF OF Ssctlon thirteen G3l in said Townsh;ni
h tnence oue West along the Section line
thirteen ds.5 o T sse,,ans rwelys az and
sne a sc e north 1N0 Thirty eight 30 d a@raes
a az ~ ! Ihhlrty 800 minutes East of NartE 1E
East EgfRa onyrtrssa f259 Chains thence due
70 line of said Section Twelve e1M. E a,d
, 1inenec due South (S.) along e the East ~ ny
i I'm 3. Of said Section Twelve Or Twesnttyy
q Section Twelve {l2l TOWNSHIP o an
tHundred Twenty five North, of Ra me
n noa,ysaW 70 t4g1 West a,'d the Nortswest
low IoWnsh!p One Hundred Twer1fy- ~. fiosl
.se Uas1 oL nangs Forty-onesrfID West. Sfe.
DaHeu fhis 9th da.s Of March Al. ID 1s0s
JAMES B. ORM.)ND.
wa. Attorney faE Plaintiff q +
Morris, MIMI
Morris tribune., 1908-03-07
MYSTERIOUS SHOOTING.
Well Known Dillon MONTY Man the
Victim. =

Dillon, Mont, March Ga sensation
was caused in this city when it wa
disclosed that Emery Pulver, well
known society man of this city, had
been shot and fatally wounded. DR..
1T. A. Bond was awakened and found
Pulver PROSTATE at his door, where be
had been carried by friends Three
arrests have been made.
The police are investigating if Pull
ver's condition has anything to do
with the holdup of Henry Cahill, sal
1oonman Cahill was going home when
he was accosted by two men and
dragged into an alley. Cahill shot
one of the men through the stomach.
The other one then felled Cahill and
robbed him after beating him into in
sensibility
Morris tribune., 1908-03-07
Family Narrowly Escapes Death.

ST. Paul, March e.-Mrs. Louis Bur:
Yov and her four children, ranging in
aga from one to fifteen years, mar
Yewly escaped asphy xiation from coal
gas. The mother was found in a
semi-conscious condition writhing in,
psln on rhe floor and the youngest
child was uncons cious, it's body turned
haae. physician was called and
wsrkess lhre~ hours over the ckils A~'
Asre ii vas sst Of danger
Morris tribune., 1908-03-07
GOVERNOR URGES ACTION.
South Carolina Legislature Asked to
Protect State Autonomy.

Columbia, s. c., March 6.-That a
clash between the state of South Caro-
lima and Federal Judge Pritchard is
imminent was indicated when Gov
ernor Arsel sent a special message to
the general assembly in extra session
urging it to enact legislation preserv-
ing the state autonomy and protect
ing the dispensaFy funds from the
interference of the federal courts.
The message is an outgrowth of
Judge Pritchard's decision to take
jurisdiction of the suits brought by
creditors to secure the payment OF
debts contracted for liquors furnished
to the former state dispensary.
Morris tribune., 1908-03-07

aFchist leader, had arrived in Chicago
from St. Louis. The report, however,
could not be substantiated.
Rosie Stern and Olga Averbuch,
sister of the man killed by Chief
Shippy, who were arrested In connec-
ton with the police investigation of
the attempted assassination Of the
chief, have been released.
Morris tribune., 1908-03-07
Refuses to Obey Federal Law.

Montgomery. Ala, March Con
tending that the Southern Railway in
Mississippi is a state aud not an in
terstate line the management. accord
ing to report from Columbus, Miss,
has refused to obey the nine-hour law.
Orders have been sent out, it is said,
TO all station agents and operators to
proceed as they have been in the past.
Morris tribune., 1908-03-07
Sue Night Rider. for Damages.

Paducah, KY. March e.Robert H.
HaIloweil and wife of vandergrift,
Ind. formerly of Caldwell county, KY,
have Filed suits for So, eco damages
each against twenty or thirty reg
idents. of Caldwell county on the
sroaEd that they sweree members OF o
body of nighs riders which attseked
their hsne last Nay. %, ,e9
Morris tribune., 1908-03-07
Mar. 7-Apr. II
Sum mons.
STATE OF MINNESOTA }

COUNTY OF STEVENS
In district court, sixteenth judicial
district.
Thomas F. Nagipnis. Plaintiff, ..s~
VS..
John Ma ginnTs. Charles Maginnis, DIT.
Wheaton, James Sullivan, MARGARET 'S,rr
1ivan and Lewis e. Spooner, al so all 9th
er persons or parties unknown. Claiming
any right, title. estate, lien or interest in
the real estate aescrib d in the conn
plant herein, Defendants
The State of Minnesota to the above
named defendants:
You, and each of you are hereby SUM-
moned and required to answer the com
plant in the above entitled action which
has bee filed in the office of the Clerk of
said Court. and to serve a copy of your
answer fhereto upon the subscriber. at his
office in the City of Morris. Minnesota,
within Twenty gO days after the service Of
day of such service, VI '''e
1t you fail TO answer the complaint with
in such time the plaintiff will apply to the
Court for the relief demanded therein.
JAMES b. ORMOND,
-... Attorney for Plaintiff
Norris, Minnesota
Morris tribune., 1908-03-07

The curt old doctor who told a nerv-
GUS patient to stop talking and she
would get we'll was more truthful than
polite. There is no doubt that con-
slant talking wastes vitality and wears
upon the nervous system. Often one
of the first SIGNS of nervous break
down is unusual loquaciousness.
Morris tribune., 1908-03-07

Moosup, Conn, March 6.-At the
bottom of Moosup river was found the
evidence of murder, the body of a
man in bag with heavy weights.
Salvatore Catagellc of this place was
arrested on complaint of his wife,
who CHARGE non-support. The woman
told the selectmen that she believed
that her husband had murdered
man known as Peter" who came to
visit them from Brooklyn, n Y, and
search disclosed the body in the river
Morris tribune., 1908-03-07

a French staistician has calculated
that to properly shoe the whole, popu-.
lation of the earth, SO far as known,
the following numb Of animals would
be required yearly: Cattle, 245,Ss1 1884;
goats, 90.Oe4, 54S: sheep, Is, 4S2, eco;
horses, s6520, 900, and kansaroos25-
O00, 700.
Morris tribune., 1908-03-07
IAN actor should be devoted to his
art should he not G,'

:.Yes.. answered Mr.. stormip=ton
Barnes, he should be. but too many
of US are prone to regard the practice
OF our profession merely as Series Of
disagreesble interruptions to pc
.nuehle game. - Et1anta journal
Morris tribune., 1908-03-07
10 PROBE LlLLEY's CHARGE
House Committee Decides to Report
Resolution.

Washington, March 6.-The house
committee on rules has decided to re-
port favorably the resolution of Rep
resentative Lilley providing for the
appointments of committee of five
Morris tribune., 1908-03-07

members of the house to Investigate
charges of corrupt influence in con-
nection with the authorization for
submarine torpedo boats. The report
probably will be made by Representa-
tive Dalzell.
Morris tribune., 1908-03-07
LIKELY TO REACH 1870
Loss Of Life by Burning Of Col
linwOOd, O., School.
CAUSE OF BLAZE UNKNOWN

One Hundred and Sixty-five Bodies
Have Been Recovered, Many of
Them So Badly Battered and Burned
= as to Be Unrecognizable.
The Washington herald., 1908-01-12
PLAN Mr.. ROVER'S FUNERAL
Veteran Grocer TO Be Buried Tues
day in Mount 0livet.
Mass to- Be said at st. AIOysius' at o
o'clock by Rev. Joseph
HimmeI.

Funeral ceremonies over the remains OF
Thomas a. Rover, a veteran grocer Of
this city. who died at his home, 40 I
street, yesterday morning at o'clock.
vii he held at St Aloysius' Church on
Tuesday morning at o'clock. Rev
Father Joseph Himmel, pastor Of the
church, will celebrate a solemn requiem
mass, assisted by Rev. Father Conway, OF
Georgetown University. The pallbearers
have not yet been selected. Interment
viii be in Mount Olivet Cemetery.
Although III for several weeks, hope for
his recovery was entertained until about
ten days ago. when the doctors pro-
nounced the case hopeless. Rev. Father
Himmel was called In about a week ago
and anointsd Mr.. Rover and since then
he gradually grew worse until death came
yesterday morning. The members Of his
family were at his bedside when the end
came.
Mr.. Rover was born in one Of the build
inEs now within the Luna Park enclosure,
but came TO this city at an early age.
where he attended the Washington Semi
nary, now Gonzaga College, when the
school was on 9 street, about where St
PatTiCks Academy is now located. He
was graduated from the academy and ap-
pointed a teacher in St Aloysius parochial
school, where he taught many men now
prominent citizens Of this city. In August
1870 he opened a grocery store at Fourth
and l streets, and married Miss Mary E
Eckloff. -Four years later he moved his
store 70 North Capitol and II streets, and
lived over the store until a few years
ago, when he moved to 49 I street
Mr.. Rover was prominently identified
with St AlOysius Church for many years,
and was never known 10 miss the Sunday
morning services except when sickness
prevented him He was a charitable man.
and often supplied the worthy poor with
clothing, fuel, and food
He is survived by his wife and six
children. The latter are Mrs. Agnes c.
Perry, Mrs. Adelaide ]. Cavanaugh,i Of
New York; Miss Mary A, Rover, Miss
Catherine T. Rover, Fir. Bernardin F.
Rover, and Leo r. Rover.
The Washington herald., 1908-01-12

ginia c. Brooke. and Emma F. Myers.
brother and sisters, respectively, Of the
former bookkeeper, qualified as sUreties.
While waiting In Criminal Court No. l
for Clerk Hawkins to I'll out the neees-
sary papers in connection With his re-
lease, Myers strolled to one side of the
room and sat In a chair. He made =
survey of his surroundings for a few mo-
ments. and. turning to his friends, said:
"Ihe last time ] sat in this chair, in
dicating the one in which he was seated
the chair of the foreman Of the jury, I
was foreman of a jury. and now
the returned man shrugged his shoulders
and looked into space.
Is Broken-henrfed Man.
Myers is a much broken man In spirit.
His face bears worried look, and he
said while waiting for his release on
bond. that he had several times packed
his grip and started for Washington. but
his nerve failed him At other times he
contemplated destroying himself, but
thoughts Of his wife and daughter re
strained him.
When about TO leave the court build
ing. after having attended TO the neces-
sary business in connection with his re-
lease, a note written on a small piece Of
paper was handed the Borrowing man.
1t read as follows;
BE brave I'll help y0u HELEN
On reading this note from his daughter
his face frightened and. Strengthening
himself up. Myers walked out Of the
building a changed man. He accompa-
MED his brother to the latter's home
where he will remain until the time Of his
trial
The Washington herald., 1908-01-12
WEATHER CONDITIONS.
L S. Dep, Of AgrlcUitu-e. Weather Buresu.

Washington, ID. c.. jan H. l9ls-s ID m
During the past week average winter weather has
prevailed Over Eastern and Southern portions II me
United states The severe storm Of Tuesday ana
"Wednesday was attended b. heavy rain and raIss
IN tie East Gulf and Atlantic States. and was fol-
lowed ty temperature below the seasonal avsrage
over the eastern half Il the country
The severe storm that appeared over Texas Fr;
oay no" covers the Southeastern States with lowest
reported barometer 1884 inches at Nashville Tenn
This storm has been attended by heavy rain and
high winds IN the Middle and East Gulf and south
Atlantic States. and the rain area extends his
evening TO the Ohio Valley and over a great nor.
tion Of the Middle Atlantic States
Temperature is below the SEASONAL average In TIE
Gun States Arkansas Oklahoma, and Southern
Missouri; elsewhere east Of the Rocky Mo1ntairs n
is above the normal
The present storm win cause unsettled and rather
warIl weather for the season over the Eastern nor
ton Of the country during the next two DAYS Its
maj passage and The passage Of a probable new
storm Development in the Southwest win he fol-
lowed by an extensive Of high barometer from,
the British Northwest Territory that viii be a.
tehded by cold wave generally east Of the Rocky
Mountains This cold wave VIII reach the Auanti,
Coast states about the middle Of the week
During Sunday high s0utheastery winds viii y,re-
val along the Atlantic coast shifting on the So,,b
Atlantic coast 70 the southwest; on the Gulf coasf
mesh 20 brisk southwest to south winds win r,ys-
vail. GA The Great Lakes the wind win be brist 70
liel nom cast q northeast
The Washington herald., 1908-01-12
POULTRY SHOW CLOSES.
Twice as Many Exhibits This Year
at Masonic Temple as Last.

The Washington Poultry and Pigeon
Show, held in Masonic Temple, Ninth and
streets, was closed last night, after
being visited yesterday by the largest at
tendance of the week
Famous fanciers Of this city and Balti-
more were present last night. and said
the show was the best ever held in this
city. The exhibits this year totaled near
~ twice the number shown last year. An
exhibit Of white leghorns hy A. NJ. 10th
rop, Of this city, and the fowls belonging
to Miss Sophie Pitchlynn, attracted most
Of the attention.
Because Of the large attendance and
interest taken, it is said the show will be
repeated in 1909.
The Washington herald., 1908-01-12

Willard II. Myers, former bookkeeper OF
The National Savings and Trust Com
pany. who is alleged to have absconded
with currency and securities valued at
S1l.e0o belonging to the bank. did not
know when he returned to this city Fri
day night, after eluding the police for
nearly four years, that he no longer had
a wife
Remorse and grief at the thought Of be-
ing forever separated from his family is
said to have caused him TO come back to
Washington, only to learn that his wife
he'd procured a divorce nearly two years
ago.
Myers arrived IA this city about 10
o'clock Friday night, and, leaving his
baggage at the station, hurried to the
residence of his brother-tn-law. c. c.
Estes, where his wife and nineteen-year-
cid daughter have been making their
home since May. 1sOi. He wanted to see
them and spend a few uninterrupted hours
before giving himself up TO the police.
Ushered Into the ParIOr.
Arriving there, ne rang the bell, and
was ushered into the parlor. He told the
servant who answered the door that he
would wait until the family had finished
their dinner Presently his daughter
Helen. now grown into early womanhood.
came in and instantly recognized her
father. She gave a cry which brought to
her side her mother and aunt Myers
confronted them. In a broken voice he
said simply.
7 have returned"
The reception he received at first was
cold. but his crushed spirit and manner.
to a certain extent, overcame the women,
and presently a sister-in-law led him into
another room, and told him he no longer
had a wife; that, believing he was dead
and would never return, Mrs. Myers had
secured a divorce.
This intelligence seemed to utterly
crush the already sorrowing man. and
when he returned again to the parlor his
former wife left the room, almost pros
trated. and the others present were in
tears. Myers broke down and for a time
remained moti0nIess in his chair. broken
hearted and sobbing
He stayed at the house for some time.
and his daughter, who had previously
Ielt bitter toward him, is said 10 have
become reconciled TO her father When
he left to go to police headquarters Ia
give himself up, she wept, but promised
her father her support and sympathy.
Pledge Him Their support.
The feeling is said 70 prevail through
out the entire family Of the former bank
clerk. Although they have no desire To
cause q reconciliation or a renewal Of for
per ties. they have pledged Myers their
support ana sympathy.
Myers was taken to the. court about Il
o'clock yesterday by Detective Baur. from
The Sixth precinct station. where he had
occupied sC cell the preceding night. His
brother, Edward Z. Myers of 43l Fourth
street northeast, was already on hand and
had engaged Attorney Henry E. Davis
10 look out for his brothers interests.
Assistant District Attorney Harvey Civ
en- and ar Davis appeared before Jus
tice Barnard, and the latter fixed bond
IN the sum Of $500 Edward +. Myers.
Julia NJ Brown, Harriet J. Nyman. Viz
The Washington herald., 1908-01-12
AGED CITIZEN DIES
Nathaniel Berry'S Life Closes
at House Of Son.
HAD A STROKE OF PARALYSIS
shipbuiIder by Trade, He Had Been
a Resident of Washington Nearly
Sixty Years - Native of Prince
George County, Md, where He Was
Bern February -, 1929,

Nathaniel Berry. resident Of this city
for nearly sixty years. died yesterday
afternoon a. 400 O'clock at the residence
Of his son. William II. Berry. 4ls q street
southeast after a long Illness.
Mrs. Berry was stricken with paralysis
one morning about eight weeks ago at
Eleventh and z streets southwest. while
waiting for a car to take him to his work.
Persons who went to his assistance car
ried him into the home Of J. II. ChivelI.
As Eleventh street. where he was board
ing. About three weeks later he was re-
moved to the home OF his son, where he
died as the result Of a second stroke Of
paralysis.
Leaves Home as q Boy.
Mr.. Berry was born in Prince George
County, Md, February %, 1929, but left
home while a boy and came TO Washing
ton, where he learned the trade OF ship
builder He had lived here ever since
When about twenty-oue years Of age he
married Mis- Emily Dement,, also native
of Maryland. who died three years ago
In the seyenty-third year Of her age.
Shortly after his marriage he secured a
position in the navy yard. where he
worked for more than twenty years He
then went into the shipbuildlng business
for himself and ten years later opened
business with George Cumberland, who
still owns a small shipbuilding yard in
Water street southwest. After dissolv-
ing partnership with Mr. Cumberland he
went to work for the washington
Steamboat Company. and stayed with
them for eighteen years. He was work.
Ing with this firm when he was taken III
a few weeks ago.
Well Known on Water Front.
Mr.. Berry was "A member of the knights
Of Pythias for more than forty years, and
was probably the best known man on the
water front. Years ago he carried par
ties down the river on hunting trips on
his saiIboat. and was a true sportsman
himself He owned many boats, which
he built, among which the the East Wind
and the Hope.
Two sons. William II Berry a plumber.
and George W. Berry, who has been in
the employ Of the Washington Railway
and Electric Company for twenty-seven
years. survive him. The funeral ar
engagements have not been made.
The Washington herald., 1908-01-12
SIMMONS IS EXONERATED.
Not Responsible for Death of Charles
f. StegaII, Says Jury.

Charles A, Simmons. member Of the
Coast Artillery Corps. stationed at the
Washington Barracks. was yesterday
acquitted by the coroner's jury of be
ing responsible for the death Of a fell
low-soldier, Charles z. Stegall. who
died in the Army General Hospital
Friday afternoon. from the effects of a
fractured skull.
Last Monday afternoon the soldiers
engaged in an alteration while in the
bakery at the barracks. and StegaIl
received injuries which necessitated
his being taken to the hospital. When
he died Friday afternoon, Simmons was
placed under arrest. Several soldiers
testified at the inquest that Stegall had
attacked Simmons without pTovocation,
and that the latter was forced to de-
fend himself, The jury returned YER
dict after being out less than FIVE min
UfpS
The Washington herald., 1908-01-12
SECRETARY ROSE MARRIED.
L. 5. Senate Attache WEEDS Miss HurI-
but ia Philadelphia.

but ia Philadelphia.
Henry Martin Rose, Assistant Secretary
OF the United States Senate. and Miss
Grace Hurlbut. daughter Of Mrs, James
Nelson Burson, Of Philadelphia, and
niece Of E. 2. Albee, Of New York. gen.
eral manager of Keith's theaters. were
married in the Bellevue-Stratford, Phila-
delphia. at II o'clock yesterday morning
by Rev. Norman Van Pelt Lewis. rector
of the Church OF the Incarnation.
Miss Ethel Keith AIbee, of New York,
was bridesmaid, and the best man was
Willis Miley Rose, OF Washington. The
wedding breakfast was served in a spe-
eiaily decorated room in the hotel, the
table decorations being American Beauty
and Garnet roses.
Mr.. and Mrs Rose left Philadelphia in
the afternoon for an extended wedding
trip.
Guests at the wedding were Mr.. and
Mrs. e. F. Albee, New York; Mr. and
Mrs. w ". Horne, Washington; Mrs.
Mabelle H. Oakford, Miss Clair NichOl-
son, Miss Frances L. Wiler, Mr. and Mrs.
Walter r. Hurd. and Or. James A. Kear-
ney, Philadelphia.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hurd gave a box party
in the Broad Street Theater yesterday
evening, followed later by a supper to
Miss Ethel Keith Albee
The Washington herald., 1908-01-12
Moore Loses a Foot

p. c. Moore. twenty-eight years Of age,
a nagman employed by the Baltimore and
Ohio Railroad Company. was struck by
engine No. 80 while working on the tracks
near the intersection of Florida and New
York avenues northeast last night,
and severely injured about the legs He
was taken TO the Casualty Hospital,
where it was found necessary to ampu-
tate his right foot. The hospital physi-
clans are Of the opinion the man escaped
internal injury and will probably recover.
The Washington herald., 1908-01-12
REV. FATHER MAGUIRES WILL.
Bequeathes $500 to His sister and
Remainder to His Mother.

The Will, dated January /, of Rev Jo-
seph I. Mcguire, pastor Of the Church Of
the Holy Comforter, whose funeral took
place Friday, was filed for probate yes
terday.
It directs that the proceeds Of an In
surance policy be invested for the beneht
of his mother. and, after his debts are
paid. that $500 be paid to his sister. the
remainder of his property being devised
to HIS mother.
\ watch and chain and collection Of
curi0s are bequeathed 10 Rev Father
Charles T. Boone The latter and Rev
Father w. ]. Kerby are named as exec
utDrg
The Washington herald., 1908-01-12
Davis VIII Filed.

Judge John Chandler Bancroft Davis. by
viii dated December 5, 1887, which was
fled yesterday, devises his entire estate
to his wife, Frederick c. Davis.
Judge Davis was a jurist. diplomat, and
author. He served in various capacities
in the diplomatic corps. at one time being
United States Ambassador to Germany
judge of the Court OF Claims. and for a
long period the official reporter of the
United States Supreme Court.
The Washington herald., 1908-01-12
Chapter Given a Charter.

AT the semi-annual meeting in Scot
fish Rite Cathedral last night, mem
bers Of Grand Chapter, Order Eastern
Star, granted a charter to Takoma
Chapter, No u, which has been work
ing under dispensation since Novem-
Der. Members of the Grand CHAPTER
will meet in Takoma Hall tomorrow
night for the purpose Of installing the
officers and consecrating the new chap
ter