davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The bee., 1908-01-02
AnxIousIy Await Court Action.

Goldh,e cid, New, Dec. 2s.-Both sides
of the labor controversy in Goldfield
are anxiously awaiting word from Car
son as to the result Of the attempt of
the mine owners to secure from the
United States circuit court an injunc-
ton against the members OF the West
ern Federation Of Miners and the Gold
field Miners union. prohibiting them
from ploketing the mines and COMPEL
ing them to cease meeting or conduct
ing the business of the union in Gold
field.
The bee., 1908-01-02
rlLLsv MAKES srArsMsnr.
accuses Brother and sister-in-L " Of
Crime He Is Charged With.

Cameron, Mo. Dec. 23.--Albert FIJI.
ley, who is in Jail here charged with
killing his wife, daughter and brother
and perhaps fatally injuring his sis
ter-in-law, at the family home at an
early hour Saturday morning, Sunday
made statement in which he charges
his brother. Henry Clay Filley, and the
latter's wife with killing Mrs. Albert
Gilley and her daughter The pris.
oner said that while he was absent
from the house for a half hour his
brother and sister-in-law killed his
wife and daughter. When he entered
the house, he said, his brother at
tackled him with club and he shot his
brother In self-defense. He said he also
had desperate struggle with mis- sis
ter-in-law
Filley gives no evidence OF insanity
He seemed to be pleased Sunday wher
told that his sister.in-law probably
would not recover. The officers do not
believe his story.
The bee., 1908-01-02
NEW "NExT FRIENDS" SUIT.
Trustees Notified Not to Make $1,000,
600 Charitable Fund.

Boston, Dec. S0.-Disputing the pow
er of Mrs. Mary Baker Glover Eddy,
head OF the Christian Science church,
to make disposition of so large a part
OF her fortune. formal notices have
been served upon Trustees Mcclellan,
Fernald and Baker, having in charge
Mrs. Eddy's estate, ordering them not
to make the $1,O0OOOO fund to found
charitable institution recently an
nounced or any other appropriation
from Mrs. Eddy's estate, pending the
outcome of litigation.
According to former United States
Senator w. f. Chandler, this action is
to be followed by new law suit in
volving the Christian Science head and
her trustees, brought by the next
friends" Mrs. Eddy's son, George w.
Glover, his daughter, Mary Baker
Glover, and Mrs. Eddy's adopted son,
DR.. Ebenezer J. Foster of Waterbury,
VT. "n
The bee., 1908-01-02
TEACHERS BODY FOUND.
Supposed to Have Lost Her way and
Perished of Cold.

Michigan City, Ind, Dec. 3O.-The
body of Miss Imogene Kinner of Penn
Yam, n. Y, who disappeared from
Michigan City on Dec IL, was found
yesterday afternoon on the bank of a
creek in a wild and unfrequented
place. She had taught a school at
Yonkers and at Nyak, N. Y. over
study had caused nervous prostration,
and she came here month ago to
recuperate her health and to spend the
winter with her cousin, Frank H.
Jones, an official of one of the manu-
featuring plants of Michigan City.
Late on Dec. IL she had started out
to take a walk. No trace Of her could
be found after she left the house. It
IL supposed that She lost her way in
the country and persisted of cold.
The bee., 1908-01-02
stunned and Thrown Into POND.

Newark, N. j., Dec. S0.-Stunned by
blows on the head and then thrust
head foremost into a pool Of water
was the manner of death of the wom-
an whose nude body was found on
the Hackensack meadows, in the town
of Harrison, last Thursday. This
gruesome story was told last
night at the autopsy, which left no
doubt as to the details Of the murder
Gus work. The body is believed to DE
that of Agnes oKeefe, domestic,
who had been employed by several
families in Orange.
The bee., 1908-01-02
COMPRESSED AIR KILLS FIVE.
Explosion in Tunnel Hurls Mer
Against Concrete Wall.

Paris, Dec. 25.-Five persons vert
killed Monday night by an expiosioi
Of compressed air in the uncomplete
Metropolitan subway tunneIunder
river Zeine, near Notre Dame. TN
accident WAS caused by sudden sink
ing of caisson SO feet below the sun
face of the water, which forced on
Of position one Of the great heal
shields.
The resulting rush of air suddenaI
released hurled FIVE of the workme1
against the concrete wall, killinI
them outright. The men in other SEQ
tons of the workings became pani1
stricken and mad fight for the LAD
der to the exit ensued in the dar2
ness, but all got out in safety.
The bee., 1908-01-02
peposItlor, h. Pettlbons rrIaI.

; Boise, Idaho, Dec. sS.-With the ex-
ception OF the examination OF one wit
ness, the entire time in both morning
and Afternoon sessions OF the Petit
bone trial yesterday were consumed In
reading dispositions taken by the de-
fense in support of its theory that the
explosion in the home OF Bradley at
San Francisco was caused by a leak
IN the gas and not by a dynamite
bomb under the mat on his door step.
as testified to by Orchard.
The bee., 1908-01-02
NORTH BOUND.
SOUTH BOUND.
FoEsy'S Boney 81
sess. ;n00S snJ Ss1ns In CO
pIvorces Army captaIn.

Philadelphia, Dec. 25.-Mrs. Jeanne
Powers of Boothyn has obtained a
divorce from Capt. Thomas Powers
Of the Thirteenth infantry, stationed
at Fort Leavenworth, and in a few
weeks will wed John Drayton Vain
wright, a naval officer at Washington.
mo alleged Powers beat her with a
crusch he was forced to use after hsv-
ing been Injured. He was formerly an
actor.
The bee., 1908-01-02
HeId on BIaamY charae.

Chicago, Dec. 23.-After having been
Leld by the grand jury on a charge OF
bigamy preferred by Miss Nina Wright
OF Toronto, Joseph Leslie. 81 years
old, who has a wife aud child in St
Louis. was fined $500 and costs by
Judge Maxwell for alleged threats
against Miss Wright who testified
that Leslie threateBed her life unless
she returned 60 live with him.
The bee., 1908-01-02

Berlin, Dec. 25.-Prince Bernhard OF
saxeweimer. who renowned his rank
upon his marriage to the widowed
Countess Lucchesini, the daughter OF
a Lubbock hotel keeper in 1900, died
Monday. After his marriage Prince
Bernhard assumed the title OF Count
Crayenberg.
The bee., 1908-01-02
Preacher SCORES church FInaneIers.

New York, Dec. addressing his
wealthy congregation, at the close Of
the forenoon sermon Sunday DR.. G.
A. Aked, who recently came from Liy-
erpool to become pastor of the Fifth
Avenue Baptist church here, declared
that he would not contemplate per
manent ministry in the church If the
system 'of finance, which made pos
sible a deficiency at the end Of the
year, was continued.
The bee., 1908-01-02
Kllled sweetheart and Himself.

Abingdon, Mass, Dec. S0.-miss
Faith NJ. Ashley is years Of age, died
from a bullet wound in
aicted Saturday night by her lover,
Samuel II. stetson, "a oars Old. Of
Rockland, who killed self immes
diately after shooting e The gli
made no statement at the- hospital,
but Q en- me shooting she said that
She told her lover that he must gigS
hog up ana tAat he hal then Shot her.
The bee., 1908-01-02
CERTAIN REsuLrS
Many a Kentucky Citizen l
SGre TheylAre,

N0thiae nncasstai2 2 DC
OF Doan's Kidney Pills i
There is plenty Of positi
this in the testimony
proof of this in the ties
citizens. Such evidence s
vince the most skeptIeal
Read the following staten
Mrs. L. Varalli, living al
ST., Louisville, KY, saw
happy to say that Deans
Pills have been Of great b
me and to o'her mem hers
family. | " qnently had "a }
backaebe and kidney trouI
fore using your remedy b
Ising two bikes OF the D
troubles were entirely c
have recommended Doan's
Pills to q great many OF my
for ] attribnte my preseI
health fa'he use of Deans
Pills. They certainly do al
claimed for ihehi,"
For sale by all dealers.
cents. Foster. Milburn Co
New York. sol. agents for II
ed States
Remen,b,r tie h,.h.N-D
and take no other.
The bee., 1908-01-02
Dos eItes rwoi ohe DIes.

Chicago, Dec 25--Dayid Marshall OF
Florence, KY, died here Monday of
hydrophobia Marshall and Calvin
Rice, also a resident Of Florence, were
both bitten by a mongrel dog. Rice
is now in serious condition in Chi
eago hospital
The bee., 1908-01-02

New York, Dec. 21-Tho bin passed
by NE legislature providing that gas
shall be sold in New York city for
SOC per thousand feet was declared
70 be unconstitutional Ia a decision
rendered Frlday by Judge Housh 30
the United States circuit court.
The bee., 1908-01-02

Republican state Conversion Feb q
St Louis Dee. 30.-Waher s. Dicl
ey chairman Of the republican stal
committee has Issues The CAl for d
state convention n 81 louis on f'e
~ to. elect four deleeatesai-larse
one nNean national convention
Chicago ana nol1ieale Is r,ss.-eDl. IN
electors.
The bee., 1908-01-02
SOUTH BOUND.
L. g. N. TIME CARD.

Time Of arrival of trains passiu
through and departure Uf trains
originating at Darlington.
Effective Sunday, May 8, 1907
The bee., 1908-01-02

Most dis6gurine skin eruption, sercfala.
pies, rash etc, are due 70 impure bic ~
dock Blood Biusrs is a cleansing b
Makes your c'ear-eyed clear Drained
ned. r#a
The bee., 1908-01-02

NJ pyNAmITE WnE
hssfdeuso section %
IA fooke LIKE cycion'
fsAi.i t--~s
DJtsNx. m. Dec. s5.--z
81 ths best residence 81
CITY was wrecked by the a
so pounds Of dynamite. tn
of the city resembles the
through which a cyclone I'D
The property loss will a
$4,000, which will fall upon
ors who are constructing a
sewer system in the wester
OF the city.
The exact manner in whic
plosion occurred has not yet
termined. The theory, however
a 5O-pound box Of dynamite wal
thawed out at a fire. The box
posed to have taken fire, and
plosion followed. Several house
completely wrecked
A dozen or more families wer
PEELED to move out Of their resis
they being too badly damaged
NIT their being occupied until
sive repairs have been made.
There were no serious injul
persons, although many wome
children were cut by flyirs q
bruised by falling plaster and
work.
Robert Green, a member Of Il
tracing firm in charge Of the
here, left the city an hour befs
accident to attend a family +
at Appleton, Wis. He has re-
and the work OF repairing the &
is going on under his supervis
The bee., 1908-01-02
/. c. r. r. TIME CARD
Tisne OF departure Of Illinois Gen.
trail trains from Nortonville, Ky.

NORTH BOUND.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1908-10-21
HARTMAN AND THE CENTRAL
HE HAS THEM GUESSING WHAT
HE WILL DO WITH 1T.
At Recent Meeting He Put Lawyer
Lovett of the Union Pacific on
Board of Directors.

Do the directors of the Central OF
Georgia Railway know what Mr.
Harriman's plans respecting that
property are, or does he simply in
dictate what the directors are expect
ed to do, keeping his plans secret?
At the annual meeting in Savannah
Mr.. Harriman's representative on the
board Of directors, S. r. Knott, re-
signed and Mr.. r. S. Lovett was
chosen in his place. Mr. Knott is a
railroad organizer and constructor
and Mr.. Lovett is a lawyer, known
particularly as the general counsel
of the Union Pacific railroad. Mr..
Knott has inspected the Central pref
ty thoroughly and doubtless has
given Mr.. Hartman clear under
standing respecting it's physical con-
dition. If Mr.. Hartman has plans
for disposing of the property or for
utilizing it in connection with the
Illinois Central he now knows what
Improvements are needed, if any,
and what the cost of them will be-
Mr.. Lovett has the reputation of
being one of the ablest lawyers now
in the employment of railroad cor
porations. Is there to be litigation
of some sort of contracts outlined for
consolidation of the Central with
other railroad properties?
These are, of course, merely spec
ulations. Evidently the change In
the Hartman director of the proper
ty means change of policy of some
sort. Those who hold its junior Sc
curities are undoubtedly hoping the
change, If change there be, will be
in the direction of their getting value
of some sort for their bonds.
Mr.. Hartman is now the Rail
road King" of America. He is the
virtual master of 84,319 miles OF
road. This mileage covers part OF
the east, the west and the south. Mr.
Hartman has no competitor. He has
distanced all competitors. He is in
position where he can promote or
retard the prosperity of vast sec
ton of country. 1t is true the Inter
state Commerce Commission and the
courts keep a watchful eye on him
and his properties with the view OF
calling a halt in the event that he
shows a disposition to violate the
laws for regulating railroads. Still
he has enormous power. He appears
to be using it wisely though when
the Chicago and Alton deal is re-
membered there is always doubt as to
what his ultimate purpose is.-Sa-
vannah Morning News.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1908-10-21

from these people. They take plenty
of space in which to describe usually
in very crude literary style, but still
with a certain amount of conviction)
the merits and attractions of their
goods-specific, detailed descrip-
tions.
You can make your ads. twice as
interesting as any mail order cata-
logue, twice as readable-but you
should, perhaps, keep in mind the
two things that, in mail order adj
vertising, sell goods. Claims of mon
ey-saving-and detailed descriptions
of articles-and always iteration
and reiteration of the idea that their
prices are lower.
incidentally, the mail order mer-
chant will not cut into the trade of
any merchant who advertises sugges-
lively and adequately in his best local
newspaper--thep paper that goes into
the homes and reaches the people
you want to reach with your store
news and announcements.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1908-10-21
PATRONIZE LOCAL MERCHANTS
INSTEAD OF NAIL ORDER HOUSES
interesting Reasons Why You Can..Save Money in Th:
Way. How This Trade Can Be Kept at Home.

II you have examined the cata-
iogues issued by the big mail order
concerns you will have been i'm
pressed, perhaps, with the studied
EFFORTS these merchants make to con-
vince people that they can save mon
ey by dealing with them-save some
thing on almost any article under the
sun.
Inc appeal succeeds, as you know:
and these merchants win largely be-
cause of the emphasis they place on
this one idea all of the time, in all of
their advertising.
NOW you know that~.en a great
many things you can undersell these
same mail order people; and so it
seems as though one way to compete
with them would be to enlarge upon
the fact that you can undersell even
the mail order houses on the same
qualities of goods.
And, in your advertising, it might
be wise to learn one other thing
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1908-10-21
THE Observation-Disclosures LAW
What the Qualification of Voters
Must Now Be.

Must Now Be.
Under the amendment to the state
constitution, voted into effect at the
recent state election, in addition to
the qualifications now prescribed by
law the voter must also fall within
some one of the following classes:
l. He must have rendered honor
able military service in some one OF
the wars in which the United States
or Georgia has engaged; or,
g. He must be lawfully descended
from some person who has rendered
such service; or,
8. He must be of good character
and understand the duties and re-
sponsibilities of citizenship under a
republican form of government; or,
A. He must possess a certain
amount of education; or,
5. He must possess a certain
amount of property.
1t is not necessary that the voter
should possess all of these qualifica-
tons; any one is sufficient.
In other words, he must be some
sort of white man or somewhat edu-
Gated negro.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1908-10-21
BUYING UP PECAN LANDS
FARMERS FROM WEST INVEST.
ING IN GEORGIA ORCHARDS.
There Are Four Thousand Acres of
Trees in DOugherty County Alone,
and More Being Planted.

An Albany special to the Savan-
nah News says an important event
of last week was the visit to Dough-
erty county of a party of twenty from
Chicago, either as prospectors or as
previous purchasers of pecan lands,
which they desired to inspect. The
objective point was the vicinity of
Putney, near the Mitchell county
line, where a tract of 1000 acres
was purchased last year by a de-
veloping company which is selling it
in the west and northwest.
The party made the trip from Chi
cago in special coach. Most of the
visitors had already made purchases,
after inspecting which they decided
to secure larger tracts. Those who
had not already invested announced
their intention of doing so.
The lands which are being sold lie
in one of the most fertile agricul-
tural districts of this section. Each
ten-acre tract is planted in two
year-old budded pecan trees, which
are to be cared for by the land COM
pany during the next five years. At
the end of that time the trees should
be bearing
Eight hundred acres in the Putney
tract have already been planted in
pecans, and trees are now being
placed on an additional 400 acres.
AS rapidly as the work can be done
other areas will be planted.
This enterprise is expected to
bring, in the course of the next few
years, large number of western and
northwestern farmers to Dougherty
county. In connection with the ten
acre pecan tracts it is planned to
sell other cleared land, which will be
suitable for small farms, the pecan
grove-truck farm combination appeal
ing strongly to the class which is
being interested in this southwest
Georgia project. 1t is planned to
have other parties come from Chica-
go and other points on tours of in
vestigation in the near future.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1908-10-21
JOHN LIS. FIFTIETH BIRTHDAY.
The Famous Old Champion Now Only
FistiC "Reminiscences.

Like a voice from the past comes
the announcement that Mr.. John
Lawrence Sullivan will shortly cele-
brate his fiftieth birthday. 1t is an
cient history when Mr.. Sullivan, who
will be at the Eufaula carnival next
month, was a champion of the fistic
arena; and yet he was such cham
pion for twelve long and bloody
years-a more extended period than
had before or has since contributed
to any prize fighters fame. With
Mr.. Sullivan only approaching so,
and with his record of the misty past
referred to only by historians and
Psychologists, we begin to appreciate
as possibly never before how time
flies and men don't.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1908-10-21

Any skin itching is a temper-ester.
The more you scratch the worse it
itches. Doan's Ointment cures piles,
eczema-any skin itching. gAt all
drug stores.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1908-10-21
ELECTION BETTING SLOW.
In a New York Bet the Odds Were
Given ON Bryan.

Given ON Bryan.
New York papers report election
betting in that city to be slow and
low. The Times quotes the cham
pion stakeholder" of the city as say
ing he wonders where all the money
is, and why so few persons have the
courage to back their political con-
victions with cash. ''In more than
twenty years, said this stakeholder,
Il have not seen so little betting in
campaign" Meanwhile there
comes from another source the re-
port of a New York bet of $500 to
$500 on the success of Bryan.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1908-10-21
WORLDS CHAMPION DIVoRCEE
Will Marry One of Her Former Hus-
bands as Soon as She Can.

bands as Soon as She Can.
The champion DIVORCE of the
world is to add to her conquests, tax
ing a former husband again as a
spouse. Mrs. Grace SnelI-Coffin-
Observation-Disclosures, of Los
Angeles, Cal, announces she is to
marry Perkins A. Layman as soon
as her divorce from Love is made
final.
Mrs. Love, ETC., is the daughter of
Amos J. Smell, a millionaire of Chica-
go, who was murdered On February
IS, 1888, at his home, 425 Washing
ton Boulevard, Chicago.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1908-10-21

A specific for pain-Dr Thomas
Electric Oil, strongest, cheapest lini-
ment ever devised. A household
remedy in America for Is years.
The Washington herald., 1908-05-24
Rain Intcrferes with Sport.

Not in years has baseball suffered so
greatly because Of disagreeable wealth
er as this spring Not only in certain
sections has rain interfered with the
game, but the storms have been so
general that there have been more con-
tests postponed and more money lost
than at any time in the last decade.
While all Of the professional leagues
have felt the loss the local amateur or
ganizatlons have drawn poorer than for
long time. Naturally, with the smaller
attendance. the collections have dropped
off, but fortunately all Of the leagues did
so well last season that they have been
able to live through the rainy spell.
The indications from now on are for
better weather. which means. that the
games on local fields will once more draw
from one thousand TO seven thousand
daily
The amateurs deserve the support Of the
public, and they Will get Il from now to
the end of the season, as there are prac-
tically no counter attractions, for the
amateurs can hardly be considered as
competing with the American and Union
leagues.
The Washington herald., 1908-05-24
EDITORIAL COMMENT.
Hard Trip for Nationals.

After closing the series with the Cleve-
land Maps here on Thursday the Ma
tionals will leave Washington and will
be on the road for thirty-fve days, dur
ing which they Will meet each Of the
other seven clubs of the league.
Fortunately for the locals, the team Is
in better shape at present than 1t has
been at any other time this year There
is not a player incapacitated. and after
Walter Johnson reports ut St. Louis the
Nationals will have their full strength.
Although there is a feeling that the
club is made up largely of youngsters
who are not as likely 10 do as well on
foreign grounds as before home crowds
the fact is that there are enough vet
Grams in the lineup to keep the team
going at a steady gait
Cantillon is more than pleased with the
showing already made. and he is con-
fident OF winning at least half the games
while on the tour. The showing made by
Charley Smith against Chicago would
indicate hat this twirler has regained
form. which means that the club is well
fortified with a regular staff Of pitchers
and several good relief twirlers.
After seeing the opening series at Bos-
ton. the writer predicted that the defen-
sive strength Of the Washington in6eld
would be a revelation 10 local fandom.
Thus far the fielding has more than justi-
fed the prediction. and II the inaelders
can continue at the pace set during the
ma ct fura vff o.,
pitch good ball. the Nationals should win
many a close game between now and July
2, the date they return home
The Washington herald., 1908-05-24
Graduate cench for Virginia.

All doubt about the University OF Vir-
ginia's feeling on the subject OF coaching
was removed during the past week. when
NJ T. Cooke jr., one OF the best tackles
ever developed at Charlottesville. was
named 10 take charge OF next clus
eleven.
During the winter there was quite a
feeling among Virginia men in favor Of
the professional coaching system. but the
athletic authorities decided that the sue
cess that attended Hammond Johnson's
regime was n strong enough argument in
favor Of the retention Of alumni as
coaches.
virgnias s chief object on the gridiron,
as in other branches Of sport. Is 10 win
from Georgetown, and when this is ac-
complished the season is considered a
success by the undergraduates. Cooke
helped develop the team last fall. and as
he is perfectly familiar with the situa-
ton at Charlottesville, he was looked
upon from the start as the logical sue
cessor TO Johnson. Virginia's first gradu-
ate coach.
The Washington herald., 1908-05-24
Championships for Tech.

Athletic honors among the local high
schools for the year now drawing to a
close belong 10 Tech, Although the Nc
Kinley School was defeated by Central
in the annual track meet, there was
nothing 10 it but Tech in football. and
the same school has first call for the
baseball championship,
Tech has gone her rivals one better
in taking up rowing as a regular sport,
and while rowing as a recognized
sport by all the schools would receive
little support, the Rhode Island avenue
school Is favored by such excellent
support at the present time that she
has made a good move in organizing
and maintaining an eight-oared crew.
Central first attracted outside notice by
sending forth remarkably strong field
and track squads. but IL remained for
Tech TO go outside of Washington and
win honOrs Cn the water.
The development OF two champion
ship teams and a remarkably smooth
crew is a most remarkable achievement
for any school in one year.