davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1908-01-26
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.

MINIATURE ALMANAC TRB DAY.
Sun rises =. 7:is Sun sets . yO2 Moon raes u 0a-
HOE WATER Iam DAY ''-' ."
Sandy Hook ie.es TGov. Island 90 Hell Gate 2S3
The sun., 1908-01-26
REDEMPTION OF
Duluth, Alssabs { Northern
Railway Co.
First Consolidated Mortgage Bonds.
Dated Jan. |. lN9l

NOTICE IS' HEREBY GIVEN that one hundred
and seventeen tiiD Of the First Consolidated Mort
gage Bonds Of the Duluth. MissAbe a Northern
Railway Company were this dag drawn for 70.
demption In accordance with the requirements Of
Article Five OF the Trust Mortgage numbered as
The sun., 1908-01-26

MldshprnAn A. a. Stirling. trom the Prsirte
TO home and resignation accepted. .....
Ensign L. Sahm, from the Chattanooga 70 home.
Lieut.. J. n, ConfOrt from the Cleveland 70 com
mAnd the EillAobOs.
Lieut.. A. Andrews. from command Of the ViaiO-
bos 70 nome.
CAvite, 70 command the Cleveland.
Comma ndeT ,. T. Newton. from command OF
tho Cleveland " home,
Commander II. O. GearnE. to naval station:
Nfm
The sun., 1908-01-26

ny MaroODl WlPeieHs. ..,sg
s. 0altpInlA, loL Now IeEks vas 10 m,Ies,outA-
eq#" "f ssels Leland q 2 e h yesscttsy -
The sun., 1908-01-26
Box l20 Sun Office.
NOTICE..

NOTICE.
Th' Planters & Mechanics National DAnE Of
Houston. looS ed at houston In the State OF Texas
lS closing y Affairs. All note holders and other
credltorS OF the association are therefore hereby
n1sned 70 present the notes and other eIainIs 70.
payment
GEORGE HANNAH. Cashle,
Houston. Texas. Dec 7. 1907.
The sun., 1908-01-26

WE OFFER THE ABOVE BONDS, SUBJECT TO PR
The sun., 1908-01-26
Imports oG General Merchandise and DR.,
llAnna.

Imports OF general merchandise and dry good
a. re ported At the Custom HOusr compare as fOl
Ows klth lhOse Of last week and OF the correspond
Ing week q year ago:
The sun., 1908-01-26

The direct obligation Of The chICsso Rock Isl
Company which formed $780, from WhCh
dividends capital 1899
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1908-07-09

perfect. Apples that weigh a
pound are the regulation yield.
Acre for acre the bantam beats
the big tree and has it skun a
mile.
You can get a little book on
dwarf trees of Orange judd &
Co., New York, written by r.
A. Waugh, a man who loves q
tree as a brother. The Philis-
tine.
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1908-07-09
GOOD OPPORTUNITY FOR A GER
MAN TO GO INTO BUSHES.

SAUSAGE FACTORY and whole
sale meat jobbing, enjoying good
trade, goor opportunity for steady
man. Making money. Reason, am
tired of the business. Investigate
and address, o. L., 1908 Jones Ave-,
San Antonio, Tex.
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1908-07-09

CANDY: s.: IS; s; : !: ':;;:
bons and Nadia Car
amels in every home in the United
States, we will send you on receipt of
300 in money or stamps, handsome
box filled. The box itself is fine or
nament to your dresser. Sent post
paid. Mention this paper when or
dering. BLANKE-NVENNEKER, 6OS
Market ST., St. Louis, Mo.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-06-03
MISS ADAMS AS "yIoL,."
Seats for Twelfth Night" on Snlc at
 Osborn Hall.

The seats for the presentation of Twelfth Night" by Maude Adams are now on sale at the office of the Yale University Dramatic association in the basement of Osborn hall The prices are $2, sl,50, and sl. In case of rain the entire production will be given in the New Haven theater and not In the Hyperion, as previously an- nounced
 Maude Adams career on the stage has not been at all times a smooth one, but in spite of obstacles in spite of long vacations necessltated by nervous brcakdowns, she has steadily and consistently advanced to her pres ent enyIable position. Everywhere throughout the country critics and theatergoers acknowledge her the most fascinating and irresistible of our truly American actresses. New Haven should consider itself fortunate to see one of the initial performances of Miss Adams new play, As Viola in Twelfth Night" she Is sure to add glory to her already glorious record. The event under the management of tho Yale university Dramatic associa- ton and in the open air on the grounds of the New Haven Lawn club Friday is sure to be one of the dramatic features of the season.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-06-03
AlRSHlP AT ROCK
Greatest and Most Costly At traction Ever Brought to a
 Park in the East.
PROF. STR0EBEL TO FLY
Contracts Signed and There Win Be No Other Engagement In
 This State.

The greatest attraction and the most costly ever brought to an amusement resort in New England has been con- tracted for by the Savin Rock Business Mems association for sayn Rock, be- ginning next Monday, Juno &, II is no less than Beechey and Hawkins noted olrshlp and Prof, Stroebel Is to do the flying, The contracts for this remark. able affair have already been signed and one of the conditions Is that no other engagement is taken in Connecti- cut, This is done to protect the asso- citation owing to the great cost of the attraction
 Already special excursions are being arranged from all sections of the state and tho engagement bids fair to be the most notable in the history of amusc ment resorts in this section of the country.
 This firm Of up-to-date aerial naylga- tors holds the proudest reputation of any in the world for successful flights, At the Elks' national convention In Philadelphia Prof Stroebe made a flight. crcling tho statue of William Penn on the city hall and startling tho hundreds of thousands of spectators. IL was an impressive sight then and will be more so now. No better illustration of tho marvellous progress made in the navigation of the air can be had and the whole commonwealth may feel pride in the West Haven Business Mems association for it's energetic ef- forts in bringing such world attrac- tion to Sayin Rock,
 There is no question about the flights Conditions at the Rock can be made ideal for them Flights will be made in all directlons-over the Sound to New Haven. Derby, Wallingford and as far us Merlden and back The flights, a good part of tho time, however will be kept within the range of the visitors at the shore SO that they may see all the operations Before flying Prof Stroehel will have the machine on ex- hibltion every afternoon and evening go that the people may study its intrl- cate mechanism.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-06-03
HYPERION.
sweet Kitty" One of tho Most De.
 ligitful Plays of Season.

one of the most delightful plays of the season Is Sweet Kitty" now run ming at the Hyperion theater. where 1t Is being produced by the stock company playing summer engage ment. The many Imaginable features of this play has caused it to b.rlg large audiences to the Hyperion and also done much to establish the com pany as favorItes in New Haven NcXt Monday evening the bill will he changed when The Arnott Will" will he substituted. This play is described as q three act comedy drama with all the scenes laid in New England. The characters arc of a virile type. The play takes It's rame from the strong character and determination of a wealthy man named Arnott. lis indomitab ble ,wll has earned for it the sobriquet of The Arnott Will" He has a son who dsaErees with him and thereby causes family breach. The young man determines to leave lis fathers roof. Before he does now ever the father fig found dead. Srs- piclon rests on the boy and tho ice Ing of him from this accusation forms tho basis for the play. The auth DTS have cleverly written their play go as 10 permit of no sagglng of interest although they have introduced beau tiful love story and abundant comedy. lt should bc a big success on It's pre- scntation here. For this perform ance n half dozen well known actors have been engaged in addition to 'he regular company.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-06-03
HEY! GET THE HOOK.
Tidal Wave of Amusement at White
 City Friday Night

X tidal wave of amusement will strike the White City Friday evening when Manager sam Speck will give to the public here the first real met
 ropolitan amateur night" To dlate on the volume of hilarious merriment seems hardly necessary The evening will reveal considerable talent among the young men and women of this vl- clnlty and also considerable num- ber without talent. For these art
The morning journal-courier., 1908-06-03
ANTE.iTER AN APT PUPIL.
Long Noscd Animal Susceptible to
 Higher Educption.

Prof. Wormwool. the great English animal trainer whose educated ant eater surprised all Europe last wm- ter. Is one of the features this season with the Barnum and Bailey Greatest Show on Earth. He declares that the ! long -nosed animal hc is exhibiting in connection with company Of trained dogs and bears, Is the most susceptible when 1t comes to the higher education | of the brute mind
 'I was first drawn to the animal, :" says the professor, "by tho deft man ner in which le uses his long nasal member. l saw the possibilities of training him to iugglc things with luis nose. When l began 10 work on the beast he showed not the least response | to my teaching l was month in | discovering that li was downright stubbornness and not lack of mental grasp that was my hindrance. so devoted my energies to gaining the brute's confidence and affection
 There are several trained animal acts with the circus such as have new CT before been seen in this country. Among them arc dogs. horses, mon keys, donklcs, elephants, ponies, zebras. bears and tigers. A feature has been made of this sort of acts and only the best of those recently origln- ated In Europe have been secured. A group of clown monkeys and dogs, performed by the three Menstines, and le Clown Moustler's animals, furnish the comedy element.
 Those who are interested in animals ! Will find much to command their al- tcnticn in tho mcnageric, as well as ;n the rings. The geological co)le3- tiln has been enlarged till it rp,- braces about all there is in animal lts strange CT Crgh for exhibition purposes. Thiee of the last of the ,,;iaff' family, a fine specimen of lnp- popotamus. nylghaus, ibexes, llamas water buffalo, n single horned rhin- oceros, walks, zebues, horned horses ylak vaarks, and what not, are on eX- hibition.
 Among the performers are only the worlds best talent, The programp is all new and novel, the opening spec. tacle is better than ever and the new frightener, Autos That Pass in the Air" eclipses the thrlllers of the past
 Circus Has Revived Street Parade.
 The Barnum and Bailey Creates Show on Earth is again giving Q par' ade, feature which they abandoned temporarily several years ago. 1ht parade will be given here when the show arrives It is an all new specta cle and far the most elaborate evel presented.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-06-03
DOINGS IN REALTY
Papers Filed Yesterday in the Office of the Town
 Clerk.

The following papers were filed yes tcrday in the ofllce of the town clerk
 Quit Claim Deeds. David Baldwin estate to Addie M Rose In New Haven,
 Isaac Cohen to Hyman Weinck, 5( feet Vernon street Henry Fresenlus to David O'Berle, feet in New Haven,
 John F. Lomas ct a,, to Franci, Bacon, 50 feet, Vernon street Conn. Savings Bank to Eva F. Hull Spring street.
 Julius Rachman to Isadore Hourwltz S4 feet Prince street
 William F. Nies to Willis T, Hena han, 50 feet Congress avenue.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-06-03

ists" the book Is always available and the decision as to Its use Is always left to the audience, It Is side split ting to see . young soubrette walk on- to the stage In Imitation If sdme noted actress and attempt to go through an act for which she has no talent except her assurance, some of the Jewish and Irish character come dians are worth dollar to see. Man ager Speck has handled these shows both at Darcy X Speck's theater In Philadelphia and in New York and they have created sensations, The stunt Is an entirely new one for an amusement park and already remark able interest has been aroused
The morning journal-courier., 1908-06-03
MorIgngc Deeds

John Rempher to Leonard Fasser, 30 feet Stevens street, s2,d00,
 $. Ralph Hull et al. to John F.. Lom- as, ct al, 36 feet Spring street; s,b00,
 Hyman Wenlck to William Carlson, ct al. 50 feet Vernon street: s2,5O0.
 Robert r. Copeland, ot ux,, to Car rie NJ, Futile. 30 feet Ferry street, sl,- GOO.
 Annie Shapiro to Sarah Caplan, 30 feet sylvan avenue $500.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-06-03
Building Permits.

owner. C. T, Sampson. frame addi- ton rear porch, B Avon street near orange.
 owner George II. Bishop, frame ad- dition. 43 Dwight street. near Oak street
 owner Alex Beratta. et ux., frame al- teration, lO7 HIll street. near Prince.
 owner NJ. Konek, frame stable and shed. 70 Eaton street near Ashmun street.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-06-03
Warranty Deeds.

Sarah Caplan to Annie Shapiro. David O'Berle to Ellen $, Thoall, feet in New Haven
 Annie E. Warner to Wm II. II. Hew it, 2s feet State street.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-06-03

Mrs IT, F. Warner who Is at the New Haven hospital and who underwent an operation for appendicitis is much i'm proved,
The morning journal-courier., 1908-06-03

Sandy Dingwall of Willard street is III at fis home with the chills.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-06-03

Home for tho Friendless collector will call on you Donation day to-day.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-06-03

Tho milkmen Of Woodbridge and the clerks of Westville will play their game of ball on the West Rock ball lot instead ot Millcrs lot in Wood bridge.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-06-03

Catering in all It's brancnes by skilled and experienced people: weddings banquets, dinners. parties, teas, etc Good taste: good quality. Mince Pies and Plum Puddings to order. EIperi. cnced walters and cooks furnished.
 The E. J. Williams Catering Co.,, t7 ELM STREET. OVER NESBITS
The morning journal-courier., 1908-06-03

Miss Madeline Griest of willard street had the misfortune while roller skating Saturday near her home to fall and break her arm.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-06-03

Give to the Home for the Friend less o-day.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-06-03

The construction of the hew stone crushed on the West Rock road has Teen started
The morning journal-courier., 1908-06-03
NASHVILLE.

Officer Whidey began day duty Mon day for the month of June. officer Ahearn and Officer Dlngwall are on night duty.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1908-12-18

Many petitions are rejected and the
cases dismissed on the ground that
the first citizenship paper was secured
by the petitioner before he was twen-
ty-one years old. 1t seems that for
merly there were numerous instances
of clerks of court issuing first" pa
pers to minors, through somebody's
fault, and this offense now comes
home to the petitioner in that he is
refused his second papers altogether
and is required to take out a new
first paper and wait at least two years
to get his second papers. Where a
homesteader has lived on his claim al
most seven years at the time he ap-
plies for his second papers and finds
out at his hearing that his first paper
is valueless for the reaon stated above
and has to face the possible loss of his
land, this little neglect, or omission,
Or fraud of somebody's years ago
looms up like a mountain.
The Rev. Mr.. Funk of Los Angeles,
father of F. e. Funk of Washburn, is
here at Washburn visiting his son.
There being a great many Germans
and Russian Germans among the ap-
plicants for citizenship, Judge Win
chester asked him to deliver a talk to
them this evening at the opera house,
in the German language, giving them
a few Instructions In the theory and
practice of our government. He did
so and talked for half an hour to a
numerous assemb1age, giving a gener-
al discussion of the constitution and
laws of the United States, the rights
and privileges of the citizen, the fran.
| chise, the manner of electing public
officers, the making of our laws. the
| duties OF our highest officials and the
spirit of our institutions. His little
talk was remarkable for its clearness
its somprehensiveness and eloanence
and was greatly appreciated by the
foreigners present. 1T will no doubi
be great help to our now citizens
/ AT the end of Mr.. Funks discoures
1 the court asked those to stand wht
i wanted to express their thanks to the
i speaker. and every man in the hal
rose to his feet.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1908-12-18
MAKING CITIZENS
DISTRICT COURT AT WAsHBURN
TURNS OUT ABOUT SO NEW
ONES a DAY--MIsTAkEs o f
EARLY DAY OFFICES PROVE
DISASTROUS NOW.
Washburn, N Oak,

December II, 1908.
Court is in session here and it's time
is taken up with the hearing of citi-
zenship petitions. There are over
two hundred petitions on file and up
on the suggestion of Assistant u. S.
Attorney John C. Sweet, who has
charge of the naturalization matters
in this state and who is present here
personally, the petitioners were divid-
ed into four classes and each class no.
titled to be here at different date
during the four days of court which
are to be held here this week.
Accordingly every day sees. about
fifty foreigners transformed into
United States citizens. Each petition
er is put through an examination in
accordance with tfe requirements of
citizenship, and the witnesses are al
SO carefully examined as to the length
of time they have known the petition
ers in each case and as to the petition
er's moral character.
The naturalizing of the alien lis
necessarily serious business but the
examinations certainly have their hui
manly interesting aspects There is
the man who disregards the solemnity
of the oath administered to him to tell
the truth and gives himself moral
whitewashing In his eagerness to take
the oath of allegiance, only perhaps ts
como to grief because of the honesty
of his witness, Then there is the mar
| who takes it altogether too seriously
ii such phrase Is allowable. and gets
his sparse knowledge OF the United
Bismarck daily tribune., 1908-12-18
Guessing Contest.

Richholt will give a ten pound box
of Funk's chocolate candy to the per-
son making the closest guess as to
the number of pieces of candy in
jar. Every person whose purchase
amounts to 25 cents may. have one
guess. Call and register a guess.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1908-12-18

Mrs. e. r. Stone will be at the Roa-
noke four days, beginning Saturday,
December 10, with full line of pref
ty and useful Christmas presents.
Call and see them.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1908-12-18

Christmas Photos,
All photos taken at the Butler
Studio on or before the goth inst,
will be finished for Christmas.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1908-12-18

We have in stock pants, shirts and
shoes for tumDling. The Boston.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1908-12-18

USE TRIBUNE WANT COLUMNS
Bismarck daily tribune., 1908-12-18

must first be properly tailored; ours will fit you.
Our line Of Furs is now. complete We
are headquarters in this city for Furs Ex-
pert buying for years has made US 50. You
can make no better present to yourself Or to
friend than some nice furs We shall be
pleased to have you examine ours.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1908-12-18

Call and examine our safety
deposit yault, and secure q box
for your yaiuables.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1908-08-10
CLERKS FORM
STATE BODY
Mississippi Federation Of Railway
Mail Clerks Includes This
City.

Hattiesburg was we'll represented in
Jackson yesterday at the meeting of
railway mail clerks held for the pur-
pose of forming a State Federation OF
Railway Mail Clerks in Mississippi.
The organization of the State Fed.
Grafton was perfected and officers
were elected at the meeting, which
was attended by delegates from local
lodges throughout the state. The cities
represented in the meeting were Jack
son, Haetiesburg, Vicksburg, Meridian
Gulfport, Greenville, McComb City and
Water Valley.
The visiting delegates were royalty
entertained by the Jackson mail clerks
being rendered a reception and ban
quet and shown many courtesies.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1908-08-10
WATCHER WATCHED
GAME, NOT POLICE

A big raid was made yesterday on
negro gambling game. The raid
was made at the store of Vinson
Perry and four of the gamesters who
failed to show up were fined $40 each.
Two decided to come to court and
face the charges and were fined So
each, making a total to the city on
this game of $50.
It was stated by the officers that
the players had watcher, but there
was no one watching tie watcher and
he watched the game so closely that
the officers got right in on them be-
fore they had chance to get away.
They tried to hide the cards and
money by throwing a coat over them
but the officers were too quick for
them.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1908-08-10
To ESTIMATE DAMAGE DONE TO
STORM-SWEPT TIMBER BY insects

eggs hatch in few days into worms
sappy inner bark. They grow rapidly
Until they are from two to three inches
in length, and bore towards the cente-
until the heart is reached, where they
axcavatc pupa cell. In this cell thew
81 through changes into the adult
beetle sand remain over winter. They
emerge during the first warm days Of
spring, and the same process is con-
..rued over and over again.
Standing trees are safe, and those
] examined are not hurt by any in
sacts. The beetle l refer to works only
in pnc, and from this fact he gets the
name of the pine sawyer. Two gen.
eratiOns of these beetles never work
on the same log. The desire to lay
their eggs in fresh bark, and by the
time one generation is Matched the
tree is too old to make desirable feed
ing for the larvae of a second genera
ton, and consequently new timber is
sought.
THE only method with which we are
familiar in the fight on this insect Is
to peel off the bark or put the logs il
water. If the bark is removed from
a tree any time before the larvae i:
Matched the tree is saved. But some
Of the lumbermen have not done that
and now their trees are too far gone
The fat-headed bore, or melophili
species, works something like the pint
SAWYER but it is not as destructive.
can easily be identified by it's fiat head
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1908-08-10
TWO fires BREAK
SUNDAY MONOTONE

Last night about $3.50 o'clock AVA
cant two-story house owned by Dan
Sutherland and located on Seventh
street, was discovered to pc On FIRE
and the alarm was turned in. The fire
department arrived on the scene
promptly, but the house was almost a
sheet of flames when they got there
and got the water on. 1t was some
distance to the nearest fire plug and
for this reason the pressure was less
and the time consumed was greater.
The house was practically total
loss, only few charred timbers being
left standing.
Another Ffree.
Sunday morning about $3.50 o'clock
house on East Fifth street belong
ing to DR.. Howard, was found to be
on fire having caught from fiue. The
fire department responded promptly
and the loss to the building amounted
to only few dollars, the roof being
slightly damaged.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1908-08-10
JOHN HARRIS SHOT Wife
Three. Times LAST night

to spend Sunday with his wife. About
9 o'clock last night he got ready to
leave and told his wife she must go to
Ellisville with him to which she de-
INJURED, whereupon Harris drew his
pistol and fired three shots in her body
all of which took effect in the stom-
acb. Another report is to "he affect
that when he asked her to m IN Ellis
vile with him, she said ''ali right. az
soon as l can change my Shoes and
that the man replied that she need
not bother about that and pulled his
pistol and commenced shooting.
After the shooting, John Harris
skipped out. Officers Norwood anS
Risher got on his trail and this morn
ing it was thought that he had been To-
Gated near Richburg.
The woman was carried to the Gull
and Ship Island Hospital where she
was operated on and this morning Il
was thought that she had sill hit
chance fer recovery.
The negro and his wife had only
been been married about four months
He is said to be about 20 years of age.