davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-11-28

NJ. Cohen Wen known by her bronze Of
Lincoln, her DAWN of Thought" her
"Nlsion Of Rabbi Ser Ezra Expounding
the Law" by her seal of Crate college,
her portrait Of Mrs. Rohler, her bust of
Dr. Thomson. of Philadelphia, whose
daughter married Julian story and
that of Gen. Be;lver in the Smith mem
ol.al, Fairmount park.
Like Mr. I.evick, Miss Cohen was in
the Julian studio, studying later, how
ever. in America with st. Gaudens and
MacMonnies. She has had n studio in
Philadelphia and i'll New York, is an
ardent American and lives abroad only
because Of her health. She is the
daughter of the we'll known Henry
Cohen Of Philadelphia. her mother b.,
ing Mrs. Matilda Cohen, founder of
the famous committee of IL which ar
ranged for the art exhibit at the Gem
tennial. giving America her impulse to-
wards the art future she is now stl.iv-
ing to achieve.
Miss Cohen herself is AN honorary
member of the New Century club" al
so. of the American association in
Paris and has exhibited three times In
the Salon. An interesting bit of work
is her design for a medallion for the
Automobile club of Italy St Christo-
pher is the patron of all who motor in
placed in each machine of the club for
protection 1t Is to be hoped that Miss
Cohen's saint Will be as successful in
controlling chauffeurs and protecting
harmless pedestrians as lie is lovely
from an art standpoint.
DETROIT ARTIST.
On the opposite side of the narrow
Via del Bardie Julius Rohlshoven has
a studio as popular as that which he
occupied in other days in London. His
large apartment is decorated in true
art fashion and this spring its boast
has been the splendid large canvas,
picturing a kind of Vanity Fair of Life
which was on exhibition at the exhibit
ton in Milan Mr. Rohlshoven, as the
world knows. is from Detroit the son
of Frederick RohlshoVen and one of
the American born sons Of German par
ents who bring honor to America. His
art career began with notice from an
other artist when working at his faith
er's business of goldsmith. He took
art lessons at night at the Cooper insti-
tute while working at his first profess
sion during the day, and finally won the
success Americans love.
The Centennial brought him east with
his father and New York success en-
couraged him to become a pupil of
Dusseldorf. Later leaving Munich he
was one of the Is young students who
followed Duveneck To Italy. After
Paris came London and the position
as water-colorist of rare touch, of
sought after portrait painter, and au-
thor of such productions as the fine one
at Milan.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-11-28
T r I! III,
Let Me Cure
Your Catarrh
Trial Package OF My Combined Treat
mcnt Mailed Free. No More K'haw-
king and Splitting or Foul Sickcn-
ing Breath. Send Your
Name Today

Catarrh is not only dangerous, but il
causes bad breath, liberation. death and
reasoning power. kills ambition and en-
erssr. often causes loss OF. appetite, indi-
gestion, dyspepsia, raw thront and con-
sumption. 1t needs attention at once.
Cure it with Gauss Catarrh Cure. 1t
is q quick, radical, permanent cure. be-
cause II rds the system of the poiSon-
GUS germs thut cause Catarrh.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-11-28
MISS CoHEN,s WORK.

Mr.. Levick's next-door neishbor is
also an American, and from Philadel-
phia. the sculptress, Miss katherine
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-11-28

AMERICANS Go SOUTH.
Numbers of the best Americans have
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1908-05-20
PREPARATIONS ARE Being
MADE FOR SUMNER NORMAL

The following anent the summer
normal, at this place, gives all neces-
sary information.
Hattiesburg, Miss. May IS, '0S.
To the Teachers of South Mississippi:
The Normal at South Mississippi Col
lege, Hattiesburg, Miss, will open on
June End and will continue for four
weeks. The College buildings can
accommodate $50 without crowding, and
are provided with artesian water,
baths, electric lights and complete
sanitary Accommodations. The faculty
is composed of teachers who are from
the public schools and who are, there
fore, thoroughly conversant with the
work that is most needed in their sew
eral departments.
Last summer, what was certainly
one of the best Normals ever held in
the state was held at Hattiesburg.
Those in attendance said so, and the
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1908-05-20
GIRL KILLED A HAWK.
Bird Had Attacked Her When Driven
From Pigeons.

A large hen hawk, weighing nearly
fourteen pounds, attacked Miss Eloise
M. Shields, is, of Milton, Mass, while
the young woman, accompanied by
some friends, was spending the after
noon at the Blue Hills reservation.
The party had just had their lunch
con and were feeding some pigeons
when the hawk swooped down and
started to carry off one of the pigeons
In its talons. Miss Shields quickly
picked up stone, and throwing 1t at
the bird made 1t drop it's prey. The
hawk then attacked the girl and nest
ling on one of her shoulders started
to beat her with its wing. After
knocking off the bird with her hands
Miss Shields picked up one of the
tonic bottles, which the party had
been using, and hitting the hawk a
hard blow on its head, killed it. Except
for few scratches the young woman
was not injured.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1908-05-20

results were evidence of the fact. But
more than half of those enrolled were
not from this section for which this
Normal is specially designed. We ap-
peal to the County Superintendent,
and teachers in South Mississippi to
support this Normal We feel that a
great work is to be done here in this
and future years, and we urge all
earnest and patriotic teachers of this
section to cooperate in ensuring the
success and permanence of this summer
school. We desire that the teachers
may feel that the buildings and equip
ment, and, in fact, the entire Norma.
are theirs. The faculty, the accomo
dations, the prices, are what they
should be-as good as any other: the
rest is with the teachers.
Respectfully,
w. |. THAMES, Local Director.
H. P. Todd, Director.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1908-05-20
BEES MARK MANS COMING.
Wild Ones All Descended from Those
Once Domesticated.

All the honey bees in this country
having originally been imported from
Europe or Aisa, there is no racial diff
ference between the. wild ones and the
domesticated; those that live in trees
are simply the descendants of those
that from time to time have taken
French leave" from their owners3
hives and reverted to a state of ma!
ture. The vast bulk of the wild bees3
are of the German or black race, while
! the standard domesticated bee is the
Italian; but that, however, is only be-
cause the Germans were the first to
be introduced here. Just when the
Germans came is in doubt, but it was
some time in the seventeenth centu-
ry; certainly it was not until near
the close of the eighteenth century
that any bees were found west of the
Mississippi. The Indians used to say
they could mark the advance of the
white man by the appearance of bees
in the woods. The Italian bees were
Isfrst. imported in 1860 Better temper
n z11 more iAdastrious than the Ger
~ HnT1 co1@Fz 0oD1klar, with
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1908-05-20
IMPROVING FROM
A SCALP WOUND

Rev. George Westerfield, who was
hit on the head with a hoe at Petal
Sunday, by ]. P. Thomas, is reported
to be considerably improved. In fact
the wound that was made was never
considered as serious at any time,
though bad scalp wound was made.
There are several versions of the mat
ter. Thomas was released on bond ,
Westerfield was not arrested.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1908-05-20

While lady was feeding a hungry
tramp the other day she discovered he
was pocketing her silver spoons. Open.
ing the door, she exclaimed, Drop
those spoons, you scoundrel. and leave
the housed" But, madam" Leave
the house, say!" screamed the infuri-
ated woman. Leave the housed" 81
go. madam" said the tramp. as he
reached the front gate, never to re-
turn but before l go l would like to
say that did not intend to take your
house. Illustrated Bits.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1908-05-20
CITATION NOTICE.

State OF Mississippi
To George A. Gershon (defendautl.
You are commanded to appear be-
fore the Chancery Court of the County
of Forrest in said state, on the FIRST
Monday of June, A. d. 1908, to defend
the suit in said court of T. s. Jack.
son and w. J.. jenkins, wherein you
are defendant.
This the tn day of May, A. d. 1S0S.
T. E. BATSON,
5-6-3t wed Chancery Clerfi.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1908-05-20
Amendment to the Charter of The Arm
brecht-Tompkins Lumber Company.

| At a special meeting of the stock
holders of the ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
Lumber Company, a corporation, held
at the office of the Company in the
City of Hattiesburg, Mississippi on
the 18th day of May A. D. 1908, at ten
O'Clock A. NJ, parsuart to call, at
which all of the stockholders were
present in person or by proxy, the fol-
lowing resolution was unanimously
adopted.
Resolved. that, the name of this
corporation be changed from Arm
brecht-Tompkins Lumber Company, its
present name, to The Armbrecht Lum-
Der Company, by which latter name it
shall hereafter be known.
E. H. STONER,
c. H. ARMBRECHT,
Stockholders.
Ell. sToNER,
President.
c. H. ARMBRECHT,
Secretary.
State of Mississippi,
Forrest County,
City of Hattiesburg.
Personally appeared before me the
undersigned authority in and for said
City, county and state,. the within
named c. H. Armbrecht, who acknow-
lodged that he. as one of the incorpo-
rators of the Armbrecht-Thom
Lumber Company, signed the forego-
ing resolutions, and at the same time
and place acknowledged that he sign
ed the name of E. H. Stoner one of the
incorporators of said Company, to said
resolution, as the proxy of the said E.
H. Stoner and by his written authority
as his own act and deed.
G. H. ARMBRECHT.
Witness my signature this the
18th day of May 1908.
]. w. BOLTON, J. P.
May-2O-wed.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1908-05-20
European Population.

OF all the peoples OF Europe the
French have the fewest children and
the Irish the most. The average
French family numbers -S.3 persons
and the average Irish family So. In
England the average is AS. The Span.
ish and Russian closely approach the
Irish. In contrast to the French in
Europe. the French in Canada are the
most prolific race in Christendom.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1908-05-20
CITATION NOTICE.
State Of Mississippi.

State of Mississippi, 8R<
To savina Levy tthe defendant.
You are commanded to appear be
fore tie chancery Court of the County
of Forrest in said state, on the first
Monday of June, A. d. 1908. to defend
the suit in said court of Merchants
Grocery Company, wherein you are
a defendant.
This fifth day OF May A. D. 1908.
T. e. BATSON,
5-6-3twed Chancery Clerk.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1908-05-20

s ss's formed ss " H. l's'''
two races, while countless s7s9l
now have taken to the woods, there to
breed more hybrids, 1t is clear that
there is no sure way of distinguishing
between the wild bee and the domesti-
cated.-Outing Magazine.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1908-05-20
Disturbed negro;
WAS. CONVICTED
Forrest county court Mono

roIIest COUNTY coult Nionuus.sA
A white man was found guilty by
the jury, of disturbing the peace of
negro family.
The man was represented by able
counsel, but the jury thought he was
guilty and so said.
This is something that seldom hap
pens. In fact, white men are not in
clined to disturb the peace of the
negroes and that one has been found
guilty of the charge, shows that the
negro can always get impartial treat
ment in the courts.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1908-02-25

dorsement of c. w. Parker in a dis
guised hand. The check was pre-
sented by the forger, or some con-
federate, to the Wallace Cloak & Suit
company. and they in turn deposited
1t with the First National bank OF
Wallace. The stamp used by the
forger is entirely different from that
used by the local bank, and the name
OF the officer is also a fictitious one
The method employed by the fofger
is new one. and by reason Of the
fact that he confines his work to
merchants he experiences little risk
of being discovered. because the
merchant in the field where he con-
ducts his operations would not be
acquainted with the officers Of the
bank upon which the check is drawn.
and the fact that II is stamped Ger
tilted" would impress the merchant
as a sufficient guarantee OF It's gen
uineness.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1908-02-25
PRRPAREs FOR WAR
Increase Of Millions for Army and
Navy.

Increase Of Millions for Army and
Navy.
LONDON, Feb. a6.-The estimates
for the British defnese forces for the
current year, which were issued to-
day. will diHappOint the peace party,
for instead Of showing q reduction,
az they had hoped, the combined co.
Inmates for the army and navy show
an increase OF $4,000. eco, without
apparently any prospect Of consider
able diminution in the future.
Lord Tweedmouth. Arst lord OF
the admiralty. explains outright that
the future program of Great Britain
will depend upon whether foreign
powers increase their naval forces.
since the government has every In
tention Of maintaining the standard
OF the British navy. which hitherto
has been deemed necessary for the
safeguarding OF imperial interests.
The war secretary. Mr.. Haldane.
says In a similar statement regarding
the navy:
Looking to the future, am con-
vlneed that It is impossible to make
further diminutions In the army sx-
Denditures. unless we FIRST reduce
the number Of troops serving abroad.
"Garrisons abroad" he added.
will be reduced whenever that can
safely be done. but II reductions IN
the regular army are carried too far
demand will ultimately have TO be
made on the citizen soldiers such a.
never heretofore has been contem-
plated
The army estimate for 19Os-9 to-
tails tI54,lS5.12O. and the war Sec
Rotary estimates for 3 total OF 1867
600 men In the home and colonial
establishments. irrespective OF India.
The navy estimates total $751;
bs7.5o0 and provide for exactly the
same number OF ofaeers and men a.
last year.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1908-02-25
is A CLEVER FORGERY

The First National bank OF this
city is in receipt of check sent them
by the First National bank of Wal
lace for collection which discloses
some clever work upon the part of
a forger in that field.
The check blank used is one OF the
regular blanks used by the local
bank and the check is drawn in favor
of c. w. Parker for the amount of
s2l and signed by Frank Campbell.
The blanks filled in on the face of
the check are in the writing OF the
same person, and the same ink has
been used Across the face OF the
check occurs the word certified. :"
which has been imprinted upon IL By
means OF a stamp. then in writing the
name c. p Mills. assistant cashier.
aud underneath the name in stamp
the words, First National bank. -
The back of the check bears the in
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1908-02-25
MRS. MCCLAMMY
COLD IN DEATH
Victim of Husbands Vengeance
Passes Away

statements we're made hut a short
time preceding the tragedy. and when
taken together with other clrcum-
stances. and the mans actions, In
dictate that the deed was not commit
ted upon the spur of the moment,
but that II was the product OF cool
elaboration from beginning TO end.
No theory 10 advanced BY those in
terestsd and conveEsant with the case
here as to his reason for abandoning
his plan against the lives OF the law
yers, other than that the opportunity
did not present itself a. he had In
tended II would when he had the
plan In mind.
A brother. X. r. McClammy, OF
Montana, has been notified OF the
tragedy and IL on his way. and a.
soon rs he arrives the funeral OF Nc
clammy viii be held. The Eagles
lodge. OF which he was a member,
win have charge OF the funeral.
Nothing 10 known OF Mrs. McClam-
my's relatives, save that she has an
aunt living in the east.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1908-02-25

Mountain Bell companies. as well as
a good-sized delegation of citizens
and Mayor H. v. Scallon, crowded
into the council chamber. Mayor
Scallon came to tell the council of
the good service Occur d'Alene had
been given since the Interstate COM
pany had entered the field.
j. w. Fisher of Spokane, general
manager OF the Interstate, and A. @.
Kerns. attorney for the company.
urged the passage of the ordinance.
The claim was made that the North
Idaho company had secured their
franchise through false misrepresen-
tations in stating that an agreement
was made with the Interstate com
pany for connections with Spokane
and other points. They also cited
the amount of money the Interstate
had spent, more than the North
Idaho is incorporated for" and
stated that the Interstate was at the
doors of the city, ready to come in.
The charge. was also made that w. C.
Clark, manager of the North Idaho.
and H. J. Rossi OF the same COM
pany had offered to sell the North
Idaho's franchise to the Interstate.
This latter charge was denied by
both Mr.. Clark and Mr.. Rossi. Mr.
Clark and X. E. clyde. attorney for
the North Idaho, were the chief
speakers of that side. 1t was stated
that at the time the North Idaho
company secured the franchise they
had practically a verbal agreement
with the Interstate. but that the In
terstate went back on the agreement
II was also charged that the Inter
state was so heavily in debt that the
North Idaho refused, any further. to
do business with the company. The
speakers claimed that the North
Idaho had already ordered material
for the Wallace exchange and was
going right ahead with the work
here. NJ. A. Phelps of Spokane. pres
ident of the Interstate. was also
present. r. e. Hart. district agent
for the Bell company. and F. c.
Lewis. local agent for the Bell. were
present. but took no part. They
seemed to enjoy the spectacle of two
Independent telephone companies
fighting 1t out.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1908-02-25
ooEUR D'ALENE MUSICAL CLUB
Holds Enthusiastic Meeting and Conn
pletes Organization.

Holds Enthusiastic Meeting and Conn
pletes Organization.
An enthusiastic meeting OF the
Occur d'Alene Musical club was held
last evening in the Hotel Idaho par
lors. when the above name was adopt
ed as the official name Of the club.
The organization starts out under
the most favorable conditions. with
a charter membership of 40.
Its members include all OF Occur
d'Alene's prominent musicians, as
well as few who are interested in
the literary department.
The objects of this club, as stated
in the constitution, are to study and
practice the best music, and to ad-
vance the interests and promote the
culture OF musical art in the city OF
Occur d'Alene.
At the conclusion of the business
session a short program was rem
dered. consisting of a brief address
by the president. Mrs. c. w. Nor
quist; paper on Modern Music"
by w. f. Bigelow; two numbers by
the male quartet, composed OF
Messrs. Thomas. Hahn, Dryer and
Renshaw. and a vocal solo, by Mrs.
William Fry.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1908-02-25

placed on the stand a number of wit
nesses to sustain this theory and con
cluded its introduction Of evidence
against the defendant late In the
afternoon. When the state had rest
ed its case. counsel for the defend
ant made a motion TO the court ask
ing for an instruction Of acquittal as
TO the defendant on the ground that
the state had failed to introduce suf-
feient evidence TO connect the de-
PENDANT with the Ohense charged in
the indictment. The motion was
granted by the court. who instructed
the jury TO bring in a verdict Of ac-
quittal.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1908-02-25
YARBROUGH ACQUITTED

The jury, under instructions By
the court brought In a verdict OF ac-
quittal late yesterday afternoon in
the case of the state OF Idaho VS.. A.
E. Yarbrough. charged with highway
robbery upon the person of Fred
Hallows.
Yarbrought, II will be remembered,
is the man who was held up while In
the company Of HaiIows by o. Z.
osgood, who was recently convicted
by a jury OF robbery. II was the
theory OF the prosecution in the case
that Yarbrough was a confederate OF
osgoOd and that be was robbed
merely as a blind. The prosecution
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1908-02-25
LAND OFFICE DECISION
Points Involved Are Same as In the
Famous Thorpe Case.


The officers of the local land Office
are in receipt of decision from the
secretary of the interior in the case
of Ida NJ. Ferrin ct al. VS.. the state
of Idaho.
The land involved in this decision
and of those dependent and affected
by 1t. which was quoted below. are
situated in township "A, range 8 east.
The legal points involved in the de-
cision are the same as those involved
in the famous case of Stephen Thorpe
vs.. the state of Idaho. The list given
below, when taken together with that
in the Thorpe case, and those pub
lished some time ago in the Emerson
case, makes over 100 hundred set
tiers who have lost their lands in
the legal battle with the state before
the land department. The settlers
who We're Joined with Thorpe in his
litigation against the state have indi-
Gated an intention to carry their
cases into the federal courts. and un-
less something unforeseen transpires
will undoubtedly do so, and it is
probable that those affected by the
above case and the Emerson case.
both of which refer to the Thorpe
case, will also take their cases into
the federal court for the finad adju-
dication of the points involved.
Those affected by the above de-
cision are: Antonio Iscopuzzi, Lya
Lundquist. John r. Mcdonald. Fred
G. Donaldson. William Clark, Laura
B. Fryer, Albert Anderson and Nellie
Kildie.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1908-02-25
CITY COUNCIL

A petition will be presented to the
mayor and city council at the next
meeting asking them to require the
Interstate Telephone company to live
up to the provisions of its franchise
with relation to the rate to be
charged for telephones.
The petition briefly sets out the
fact that at the time the franchise
was granted the company, about two
years ago last March, the council
fixed a rate at which the company
was to operate its telephones. both
resident and business, for a period of
two years. and that after the explra-
ton of the two years a commission
was to be appointed in accordance
with section 2711 of the Revised
Statutes of the State of Idaho to reg
ulate the rate. The petition further
alleges that the rate now charged by
the company is 90 per cent in excess
of that allowed to be charged under
its franchise, and that no commission
has been appointed by the council for
the regulation of the rate TO be
charged, and concludes by appealing
to the mayor and council to take the
action which the law requires OF
them In the matter.
The above alleged violation of it's
franchise. which has existed since