davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-07-27

The trial of l. Chang, the Korean, charged with the murder of Durham Stevens who was diplomatic advisor to the Japanese government, is expected to begin in San Francisco on Monday. On the same day Frank Zeastera, charged with having killed MT. and Mrs. William Sheppard and their servant. Jennie Bendy, on a farm near Freehold N. J., will be placed on trial at Freehold At New Brunswick, N. J., Archie Heron, who is charged with having killed the Rev. 8. B. Prichett at Metuchen, N. J., also will face a jury.
 Policeman David Shellard, charged with having shot and killed Barbara Reig, in a Brooklyn park a few days ago, will be given a hearing on Wednes- day. The coroner's inquest into the death of Hazel Drew, the victim of the Teal Pond murder mystery, will be- gin at Averill Park, near Troy on Mon day.
 President Fallieres of France will visit Emperor Nicholas at Reval, Russia, ar irving Monday afternoon and departing Wednesday evening.
 Count Boni de Castellanes suit against the Princess de Sagan, his former wife, for the possession of their children, comes up in Paris on Wednesday, but probably will not be tried before the fall term of the court. s9eG a
 The seventeenth Universal Peace Con- gress meets in London on Monday, and the ninth International Geographical Congress will begin 10 days session in Geneva, Switzerland. on the same day On Tuesday the Peruvian Congress will meet in Lima. The Cuba elections will be held Saturday.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-07-27
CONTENTS OF UNSEALED
 LETTER STILL UNKNOWN

Atlanta, July 25.-(Speeial.)-It may be put down as a practical certainty that the mysterious letter which Joseph M. Brown sent to Governor Smith and which the governor returned unopened. will never be made public
 It is extremely doubtful if the legis- lature would even consider asking MT. Brown to produce it. and his compliance is believed to be still more doubtful in the event it should be asked.
 That is the way friends of MT. Brown are talking now. and according to their statements the letter will never become public property.
 Why, 1t has absolutely nothing to do with the investigation into the gover- nor's reasons for firing Joe Brown one of them said today. "The fact of the letters having been sent is all the legis- lature needs to know as the suspension of Mir Brown should not have turned upon the contents of 1t when those were unknown.
 T don't pretend to know what is go- ing to happen, but l am satisfied that if MT. Brown were asked to produce the letter he will reply that it was purely a private and personal matter between himself and Governor Smith; that the governor was privileged to open it if he had seen fit to do so, and also to make it public: that the governor having failed to do so, there is no reason why he should make it public nor is there any obligation upon him tc do so. That's the view I take of it. and that, in my opin- ion, Is the only sensible view.
 T don't think there is a man under the sun who has any idea what was in that letter outside of MT Brown him. self. Therefore, as I see it, the con- tents of it cannot have any bearing on
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-07-27

what the governor did when he dismissed the railroad commissioner from office. All the facts that the general assembly needs are before 1t in the governors message. That document makes it ap- parent that the real cause of MT. Browns dismissal from the office of railroad commissioner was due to differences of opinion between Governor Smith and himself as to matters of public policy. It remains only for the legislature to say whether such differences as that are sufficient foundation for the dismissal of a public official. In my opinion it would be about the most dangerous pre- cedent the legislature could set.
 If it should be determined that the governor has a right to dismiss a rail- road commissioner because he disagrees with his views as to public policies, then Mir Brown when he becomes governor, can turn out any or every member of the commission who is not in accord with his views, and the result is the very es- sence of autocracy. Maybe he wouldn't do it, but there is no telling when some governor would take advantage of the precedent and see that everything went his own way"
 The general judiciary committee of the house will have the governors message relating to the discharge of MT. Brown up for consideration on Monday after noon when it will probably be determined what course will be pursued.
 Well-grounded opinion indicates that in all probability the general assembly will let the matter drop, taking no action whatever, which would be tantamount to vindication of MT. Brown, for the law specifically requires that a majority of both houses shall indorse the gover- nors action before a suspension can take place.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-07-27
GALEN HALL
Honduras Is Tranquil,

Tegucigalpa, Honduras, July 26.-The government troops today occupied the town of Choluteca, which some time ago was captured by the revolutionists. Many prisoners have been taken by the gov ernment forces. Reports from all over the republic indicate that the country Is now tranquil.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-07-27
STATE NORMAL COLLEGE
 FFI0-onoa AIoa,,w,o

A training school for teachers. Full corps of expert teachers.
 Courses in Pedagogy, Science, Liter ature, History, Mathematics, English, French, German, Latin, Manual Train ing. Music and Common School Branches.
 Special attention given to the prepa- ration of teachers for the public schools. Graduates readily secure high salaries.
 Fall term will begin Thursday, Sept. 17th. Necessary expenses s135 to $150. Tuition free. Write for Catalogue to
 M. c. WILSON, President.
 6-29-12t-Mon-Wed ed
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-07-27
ZeppeIin's Airship Repaired.

Friedrichshafen, July 2e.-Count zep- pelin's new airship, which recently was badly damaged at the start of a long distance flight, has been completely re- paired. As yet, however, the stock of gas has not been replenished Count Zeppelin is now awaiting a new ship ment, which will require several days.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-07-27
For the past week I have

For the past week I have been in the service of the State of Alabama in the min ing district, and unable to look after my campaign for police commissioner. l ask my friends in the interest of good govern ment, to work at the polls for me Monday.
 CARL Fl. SEALS
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-07-27
BeIqian Steamer Sinks.

Poland Bay, Isle of Wight. July 2s.-- The Belgian steamer Captarifa. sss tons net, foundered at sea July 21, 40 miles from Boulogne. The crew of 16 men were landed here today by the Danish steamer Pawell Landieff The Captarifa was bound from Gran to Antwerp.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-07-27
Funeral of a Cardinal,

Rome, July 26.-The funeral of Car dinal Carlonocella, who died here July 22, took place yesterday. The ceremony was an impressive one. The Cardinal was an Italian. He was born in 1926 and was created cardinal in 1903
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-07-27
German Patriot Dead.

Berlin, July 26-Professor Leistikow, one of the best known German painters, died here yesterday He was one of the leaders of the Impressionist school. He was born in 1865.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-07-27
New Minister Arrives.

Panama, July 26-James R. Stutzman of Peru, who recently was appointed American minister to Bolivia, caused by the transfer of William B. Sorsby, has arrived here.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-07-27
choIuteca Has Surrendered.

Managua. Nicaragua, July 26.-Dis- patches received here state that Cholu- teca is now in the possession of the Hon duran government.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-07-27

For best aovertisIng cuts try The Gawk, Age.Herala tiuilding.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-07-27

Talladega Springs Hotel rates reduced to $10.00 per week.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1908-08-12
Merrill. .i'ro,-rsy I. r~ssonshi~.
WIN Give SI,nS'.

Tn" statement has been made "a
customers OF mine and others that
use wooden frame work on tn. insid.
OF my ground glass monuments aud
tombstoncs. This statement is al
ridiculous that II - hardly worth de-
nying. especially to anyone who II
at ali familiar with ground glass
work. ! bclicv. tho statement has
been made by enemies Of minc to
hurt my trade. and to show that tho
report In a lie. I Am willing to give
$1,000 to the person who can md any
wood In any of my monuments.
ERNEST 4. CARTER.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1908-08-12
Merrill Valley the heart of klamath

Parker a TaNlur haN" made mum
her of succcssful trips up Wood riv.
~ They experience snm" difficulty
Ia making the short turns In the
river but It IN thought that with -
NH" work nn the channel the trip
trouble"
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1908-08-12
BRIEF MENTION

The August list ot Edison record,
, IL In. CNll an hear them NJ Mull"rs
i.3iu
Miss Nliro Mites arrived Ia the city
NaH night from nurris
llustncss IL pressing at the Pant
aturium. i-i3
Mr.. I. Y. Fisher arrived In the
city last night from Oakland, cat,
tr Join her husband, pr Fisher
Several desirable rooms for rent
ayrr the SUITS Dry Goods co. I'm.
luirv at tlv store. N.hti
The Mlsscs Amy aud Ethrl rurk"tt
~, IN the city from their home near
r,krEama
Ladies' long chamo,s skin Eiovca
at ~" nus "a store. ar
Mrs. Abel Ady Is In the city today
, r-, ,,,
For the best rig In town cal, at
tho Mammoth Stables. u. W. Straw.
Proprietor.
Jas. wheeler has been In the city
from Fort klamath f,r N f,u .l.yy
For lin, ,,. c,o-,, u,,,, .,-.
ner 9Th and Main.
+. J. Stcinmetr who cam. here
with the Portland cNcursionists. re-
turned home this morning.
a,orinm ~, emil ,,r ,,a s.,,x.,
your clothes fnone 40 "is
Re, T.. ConkIin and family and
Mr. banner leave In the morning for
the huckIrbrrry patch. to be- gone "A
week.
g "a,
sewing machines and all OF your sew !
ing machine supplies at Mui!ers. cor
"'' ""'" anu "" ''''''A' ''"
Mr. O..P. Shrout OF the real cstat. ,
firm OF Short 4 Shrout. returned last !
evening from Oakland. whore he has |
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1908-08-12
Will Move Oredge
To Wood River

The Adams drcdsc has about rom'
plotted III" reclamation of the expert
mental farm rhrrc remain hut u
few dnNs work on the dikcs aud then
the finishing tOu,hrs III" wuIk
would have boon completed some
time ave had It no, hr"n 'hn, II va"
/, mpornrll, dropped tu ~" the ma
rhinr IN opening IN" head of III" old
adams ,aual So that II would flow
uor" water tn" drrdg", ~ Ho"n ~
T. ,ompI"t,g IN" reclamation ui the
experimental tarm viii b. nk,a ~
,hc rpr"r Inkr amt ",ii be placed on
the s,ym and towcd to Wood river
I, begin work ON the Weed canal
Senator Weed II now IN tho city
and he and Mr.. Adams. who arrived
here this morning. ar" completing
all arrangements to begin work on
tho ditch m soon ~ the machinery
can be- moved This canal. several
miles In length. is being built by Mr.
" ccd In order to keep tho nond Wa
;,rs of Wood river from inundntlng
his valuable grazing lands
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1908-08-12

J. u From. manager of Fairbanks
Mors, a Co. accompanied by Mrs
rr-m. has been In this section Tor
several days They visited Crater
lake aud u number of other places In
Klamath country
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1908-08-12

T.. W. Muller carries the iarEcnt
stock OF Edison Photographs and
gold moulded records Ia klamath
county. 7.sitf
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1908-08-12

Lime for Sale. George Bichn. cor
n.r s'h and Main.
lee cold drinks at the Monarch.
We also handle a choic" lin. Of to-
bac'oH and cigars. &
Fresh berries aud cantaloup.s nj
the Monarch. q
We have everything In the vexe.
tntlc live at tho Monarch,
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1908-10-09
A Satchel Mystery.

Three or four weeks ago a stranger
dropped in at Mawhinney's meat mar
ket and asked to leave a small hand
satchel for short time. Since then no
one has called for it and Mr.. Mawhinney
thinking the contents might give some
clew to the owner, went through it only
to discover that it contained a copy of
the Gazette OF Sept. 9Th, pair of over
alls, mending outfit, a pair of socks,
soap and writing material Written
across the face of one of the envelopes
was the following "Oh! I am a reck-
less wanderer from GAINESVILLE and have
come to seek my fortune among strang-
ers, yet unknown. / left a wife and
family in want, know they are there"
The query is, was this tne last message
of man who was determined to end his
existence? Mr.. Mawhinney describes
the man as being we'll dressed and about
30 years of age, and not person that
would readily be taken as a tramp,
though the outfit left behind might
easily belong to one OF that species.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1908-10-09

Miss Mae Spencer has been in Chi
cago few days this week
t Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Attelsey are
home from two weeks visit with their
son George in Chicago.
Henry Wesendonk has sold his res,
idence property on Albion street to f.
Killing of Johnsons Creek, possession to
be given October 10th.
Mr.. John Warner and wife of Mar
tintown, Wis, were guests of Rev. Mac
Innis and wife the first OF the week.
Mrs. Marley of Monroe, was also enter
tanned at the parsonage. Mrs Warner
and Mrs. Marley are sisters of Mrs. Mac
Innis
Conn & Schmidt have sold their res
idence in the third ward to Albert
Voight, possession to be given Nov. LIST.
Richard Affeldt will move from Rich
land Center here and occupy the resi-
dence,
John Graham and daughter OF Rich
land Center, were guests of John Malt
press on Tuesday. Mr. Graham was a
contractor that graded portion OF the
railroad when it was built through here
in the early fifties
Just A Woman's Way" is a melo-
drama of the new school, presenting a
good, solid story and driving home a
moral that convipces one OF an evening
we'll spent. At Royal hall on Thursday
night, Oct. Is.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1908-10-09
Democrats Open the Campaign.

Before an audience that fairly filled
Royal hall the first speaking in the
state campaign was made to democrat.
ic rally Friday evening. The band was
out to help lend enthusiasm to the &C.
casion, which seemed to be somewhat
lacking as compared with other years.
The meeting was presided over by Mr..
Andrew Jensen, who first introduced Mr..
H. A. Moehlenpah of Clinton, the demo-
cratic candidate for congress in this dis
trictyswho said be was not in any sense a
politician, but plain business man, and
believed that what the country needed
was less politics and more business meth
DDS in congress- If the voters of the
district favored him be pledged his best
efforts towards that end. Mr.. Moehlen-
pah is clean-cut decisive speaker and
makes good impression wherever he
appears.
Mayor Burt Williams of Ashland, can
didate for lieutenant governor, delivered
the principal speech Of the evening and
it was very evident that he had received
instructions from headquarters regard
ing the keynote of the campaign. which
is to do their level best to win over the
half breed republican vote. Nearly his
entire speech was directed to lauding
the pet LaFollette measures, quoting
literally from the senator, Lenroot and
McGoyern, to the exclusion of all demo-
cratic authority. 1t almost seemed to
US that time had been turned back six
years and the same old fight within the
republican party, now nearly forgotten,
was on again, instead of it being demo
cratic meeting. It occurred to US too,
that the speaker might have lost sight
OF the fact that these issues hopelessly
split the democratic party as well and
there is danger of losing from their own
ranks what they gain from the opposi-
ton. But it took Mr. Williams so long
to tell his story that he did not give the
other speaker sent here by the national
committee, Hon. @. G. Daniels OF North
Carolina, much OF show. 1t was past
$50 o'clock before Mr.. Daniels was given
the stage, and he proved to be very
pleasing orator. He spoke on national
issues for about 90 minutes and has
way OF holding the attention of his audi
ence and it seemed almost too bad it
could not have heard longer address
from him.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1908-10-09

Fifty years OF happy married life marks
an epoch worthy of more than a passing
notice. 1t is an appropriate event to
celebrate, and with these sentiments in
view about seventy relatives and friends
of Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas D. Hartzell
gathered at their farm home west OF this
city Wednesday evening, September 30th
to give expression to their many con-
CALCULATIONS This venerable couple were
among the early settlers in this commun-
ity, Mr.. HartzeH coming here from Penn
sylvanla in 1854, and his good wife,
Clarissy A. Stillman, preceding him some
years with her parents and locating on
claim near their present home. When
Mr.. Hartzell arrived in Edgerton the
railway was only built through as far as
Stoughton and only three buildings were
standing Oh the present site of the city,
one store conducted by Mr.. Davis,
located on ground now occupied by
Royal Hall.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1908-10-09
Events Cleaned from the Files of The
Renorter Twenty-Five Years Aro-

NcpOTteT twenty-five ears Ago.
John Copley has purchased the stock
OF goods of James Croft.
Culton Bros. is the sign which hangs
out at G. L. Browns old livery stable.
M. 81. Ansley and Alice Campbell of
Albion were married by Justice Spencer.
81. n. Wells who died at GAINESVILLE,
aged AZ years, was buried at Albion.
Ground is broken for new tobacco
warehouse by Marsden, Whittet & Co.
The marriage of FL. S. McGiffin and
Miss Lizzie Dunn took place at Rock
we'll, Iowa, Sept. 81.
What there is of the tobacco crop that
escaped the frost is selling from IL to Is
cents in the bundle.
Harry McLane of Bay City. Mich, and
Miss Nancy Stewart of Edgerton, were
married by Rev. E. G. Updike.
Friday, Oct 5, 1883.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1908-10-09

Their marriage occurred September 30,
1858, and they have ever since resided
on their present farm in the town
of Fulton two miles west of this city.
Their four sons with their families were
all home on this occasion, when family
groupe with the grand children was
photographed. These were Henry Hartz-
ell a, d family, OF Huron, Wis, Fred
Hartzell and family, of Chippewa Falls,
and Sterl and Morris Hartzell and fam
lilies who reside near the old homestead.
AS memento of the occasion a very
handsome couch was a gift of the four
sons, and an easy chair from neighbors
who were present. Mr.. J. O.. Arthur
made the presentation, recalling many
incidents of the past, having resided
near neighbor for nearly a generation.
Few of the ld-time residents of the
county enjoy greater esteem than Mr..
and Mrs. Hartzell or are deserving OF
more sincere congratulations upon pass
ing their 50th milestone Of married life.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1908-10-09
Tobacco Notes

Hugh Sweeney left Friday for trip
to the Eastern tobacco markets.
Geo. w. Spitzner of New York, passed
several days of the week in this market
Chas. E. Tallard, who is employed as
travelling representative in Canada for
large importing tobacco concern, is
passing few days with his family here
this week.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1908-12-20
DECEMBER 20, 1908

pany, presenting THE Girl of the
lines" MISS came On is Il cieVer HLlle
Mon4an, VINO mas mad mucn Experience
as an acJie Ss. IN TINS pldylet she I'M
Eersonates a newspaper woman, anu
Size actually Morneu several WeehS on
New lo.k paper to gee the proper
atmosphere. Daring tn. tine she i'll
terNiewed Evelyn Nesplt 1 nav, ana
got flom her one OF the most success
ul stories written during the latter
trial.
Lillian Lawrence, a feature in The
Nahed 1rutn," at the Orpneum CHRIST
mas week, is clever little singer ana
cancer who has been featured in many
musical shows, but IN nothing runner
than this tabloid operetta. The key
Iote OF This ShiC is truth telling. some
one dopes a we'll 50 that every tlme a
bystanuer tells a lie part of his or
her clothing drops off. AS Miss Law
renee and George w. Leslie have a
love scene at the rim of the well, with
the accompanying p.eNaricatlons, the
outcome may be anticipated-With al
due prOpriety.
1t happened at a Tuesday matinee at
the Grand. Two women, in tie latest
directoire gowns, with hats as big as
cartwheels, presented three tickets.
where is the third Woman?' asked
the doorkeeper.
There isn't any third said ore OF
the fair women.
But you have three tickets"
Yves; the third is for our hats.
And the two women went IN, TOOK
two of their seats, removed their altl,
tudinous headgear and gently repo eI
them on the vacant seat between thehi.
WED rather pay for an extra ticket
and save our hats than nave them
damaged for lack of room,' was thelf
only explanation.
The Four Grams, of whom Miss Alice
is one. have a novelty act which the
Orpheum will present Christmas week.
They do acrobatic stunts, hoop-rolling
and so on, and their dog is no small
part of their act Miss Oran is clever
dancer and singer besides.
Plans for the big actors fund ball.
which will be given early in February,
are progressing rapidly. 1t will be a
most elaborate function of its kind,
and its ltra-exclusiVeness is making
it an event of considerable social i'm
portance.
Ben Graham at the Belasco has done
a series of excellent roles during the
fall and winter season. As the coach
in Brown of Harvard" and the doctor
i'm "A Partisan Romance his acting
could not be improved upon.
When the Lambardi Italian opera
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1908-12-20

company opens its engagement at the
Mason next week It's list of principals
will include seventeen singers cele-
braled for lyric and dramatic ability,
seven of whom will make their premier
in America in their California engage
ment.
Three of the principal soloists are
portrayed here, and these are only
few of the southern song birds whose
mclodiOus voices promise to win favor
from Los Angeles critics.
Slgnora Dolores Frau, dramatic con-
tralto, will join the company in call
fOrnla, and IN order TO fulfill her en-
gagement with Signor LambardI has
been released from cOn,rac,S with the
ROYAL opera company in odessa, Rus
STA, where she has been most success
full. Her singing at La Scala last year
was greeted With a Veritable ovation.
The best Italian critics declare her to
be the most ViVaciouS Carmen ever
presented on the Italian stage. Some
of the roles in which she eXcels are
Mignon, Amneris and Azucend In I'll
TroVatore."
Signora Frau has that same won
derrul dramatic quality and power
which has made Schumann- Heink so
great a favorite of the New York stage,
and has earned among Cosmopolitan
critics the sobriquet of the Italian
SChumann- Helllk.
She will sing Carmen, her great role
on New Years eve, when she Will be
supported by Eugene Battain, tenor,
and Alessandro Modesto, baritone. Mo-
desto is acclaimed by his Compltrlots
the premier singer of the lyric world
and his magnificent voice has made
him a great favorite in Russia, where
he has been singing for the past ten
years.
Angelo Antola, baritone, will be cor
dially remembered as one of the stars
with Adaberto during Lambardis frst
season here two years ago. He reJolhS
the company now after most success
full season in South America, where ne
has been singing in Buenos Ayres. HIS
rendering of the great prologue in Lee
Cncavalos Pagliacci was magnln-
cent achievement in which he STANDS
probably quite unriValed on this coast.
Sgnor Antola will appear in the
orening bill in the role of the bunch
back in Rigoletto, one of his best char
acteriZations.
Paola Wulman, the giant basso, Will
be familiar figure 10 those Operagoers
who heard the opera company last
year. He has been decorated by three
sovereigns the king of It9ly having
extended this honor in La Scala after
one of Wulman's great triumphs. He
is noted for his dramatic ability as wei
as his vocal attainn ents, and ATTENDS
to the costuming of his various roles
with discriminating care.
The staging of the different bills this