davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1909-06-04
When the Tramp Turned.-SenatC

When the Tramp Turned.-SenatoD
Norris Brown. in an address in Wash.
ingtOn, praised an Iowa millionaire.
His success is q lesson to u.s." said
Senator Brown. There are men IN
Maquoketa who still remember him
as a tramp, a common, homeless
tramp"
The speaker smiled.
zone afternoon in New York" he
said. "as the millionaire and l were
walking in Fifth avenue, a bcggar
stepped up to him and whined:
Boss l guess you amt never went
cold and hungry, sleepin' in wet fields
and gettin' kicked from'-
"'Oh, yes, have, though said The
millionaire.
He looked the tramp up and down
handed him a quarter and said as he
passed on:
but had the decency to wash my
self once or twice year, by George!
You make me kind of sick '"-Wash-
ington Star.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1909-06-04
lntelliaible to Clark.-Former

lntellgible to Clark.-Former Gov
Sam Hauser, the Grand Old Man OF
Montana, was one of the witnesses in
the investigation held by the United
States senate to find out whether the
mining millionaire, William A. Clark
was entitled to his seat, says the Sat-
urday Evening Post.
What did you do, Mr.. Hauser?'
he late Senator Hoar asked.
Il went to see Mr. Clark"
where did you see him."
"In Butte City"
AT his house?"
Yes, sir"
What did you say to him."
81 told him if he would loosen up hC
might have a chance to be elected t.
the senate"
Loosen up?" said Senator Hoar
Loosen up? I don't follow you. Is
that a mining term? I do not under.
stand what you mean"
Maybe you don't" snapped Hauser
but Clark did"
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1909-06-04
FOR SALE =

G. T. Setter Property-5Sh Acres;
joins J. Spratt Wright in Ebenezer
township. Price, $25.00 per Acre.
235 Acres.-One dwelling, 6-room
two good tenant houses; lies well, 9
little rolling; five miles Of Rock HILL
Price $50 per Acre. A five-horse farm
open; rents for 6,450 pounds Of cotton
w. d. Moore-88 Acres, about Ii
acres in bottom; miles Sharon
Price, $500. ~,
w. T. Hartness-312 Acres; loo
acres in fine original forest pine; SO
acres finest bottoms. Rents for $500
r. L. Devinney-173 Acres; 9-room
residence; near Delphos. at bargain.
The Henry Massey Old Home Place
al Acres; a beautiful residence,
tenant houses, fine bottom land; prop
erty Of J. A. Black.
7. c. WILB RN.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1909-06-04
RAWLs PLUMBING COMPANY.
PHOTOGRAPHIC STUDIO.
WATER COLOR PHOTOGRAPHS.

Orders are taken and negatives
are made in the Lindsay Studio for
the famous "Sprague G. Hathaway"
Photographs. Samples Of same were
shown in this Studio on Monday and
Tuesday past. Come to the Studio,
see samples and get prices. The work
Is furnished by a firm having a ma
tional reputation for fine work, which
is guaranteed to be permanent and
satisfactory. ROSA ]. LINDSAY.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1909-06-04
The Mutual Benefit
Never Disappoints. ..


A gentleman to whom was recently
delivered his eighth policy In the Mu-
tual Benefit, wrote under date Of jan
uary II, 1909, as follows: II acknowl-
edge receipt Of the eighth policy which
you have written on my life in the Mu-
tual Benefit during the last ten OF
twelve years. Comparing the condi-
tions and record Of these policies with
ten other policies which I have In New
England and New York Old Line Com
panies, I can say that ] regret that
these other ten are not also in your
Company" The experience of this
policy holder is typical Of that Of ev-
cry man who Is insured In the Mutual
Benefit and also in other companies
His other policies are In companies
recognized as among the best. You
can save yourself future regrets, II
you have not already insured In some
other company, by starting In the
Mutual Benefit.
SAM M. GRIsT, Special Agent.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1909-06-04
THE BEST TO BE HAD.

T MAKE 1t a point to all times keep
i for my customers only the VERY
BEST Fresh Meats, Vegetables, etc.,
that the market affords. Give me
your orders and I will give you Good
Meats and Good Service.
Green Hides wanted at all times.
WALTER ROSE.
The evening world., 1909-02-19
ON SHIP
. NEN.C:S LIVES
Of 4 F|REMEN
Cargo of the Crostafc!s Found
Ablaze at Her Pier
| in Brooklyn.
FLAMES FILL HOLD.
Firerpcn Fall Unconscious on
Deck Battling to Save
Hansa Lin5r.
FLAMES FILL HOLD.

Four fremen were overcome by smoke
and several others injured this morning
while fighting fire in the hold of the
steamship Crostafels, which arrived at
the foot of Forty-seventh street, Brook
lyn, Wednesday, with cargo OF hemp,
tutc, hides and spices from India. Al.
though the tircmen fought valan,ly the
fire was beyond control when they ar
rived. and their efforts were confined to
saving the ship, since it was soon seen
that there would he heavy loss on her
cargo, which IN eagents value at $4,000.
When hatch No. was opened this
morning, shortly before O'Clock, flames
burst forth, and CGpt. Won Thulon, who
was standing by, at once ordered all
matches battencd down and an alarm
sent In. The engines soon arrived and
with them the treboat Seth Low, ana
ten minutes after the fire was discov-
cred several streams We're playing upon
the ship and into her matches.
The evening world., 1909-02-19
KILLED IN EXPLOSION.

4. POMEROY, o., Feb, 1.-THE explosion
Of salt works boiler at Hartford, w
Va, to-day killed William Smith, en-
gineer, and William Barnett, fireman.
The seriously injured are Adam Veins.
lobe Mcknight and Charles Hall.
The evening world., 1909-02-19

quantity OF collars
comes to us about three
times Il year from a
leading Troy manufac-
turer. We cannot use his
name, but you will rec
osni2e the brand. Sold
only in y dozen lots.
Each,
The evening world., 1909-02-19
Found Four Unconscious.

Four men were found lying face
downward on the deck OF the steamer
and all were unconscious. They were
dragged to the pier and call was
sent in for an ambulance. With it's
arrival the unconscious men were soon
revived, but all were sent to the hos.
pital.
Several others were hurt by falling on
the deck, one man having been knocked
down by stream from the fire boat.
The Crostfels ~ one OF the lIansa
lines ships from Bremen. which line is
known at this port as the Fels line.
Funch, Edge & Company are the ships
agents, and ]. F. Barker. assistant to
the general manager of this concern.
said this morning the loss Will exceed
1000 although this sum will be greatly
exceeded should the hremen fail to pre-
ven, the flames spreading from the hold
TO other parts OF the ship
Mr.. Barker said the FIRE was unques-
! tionably due to spontaneous conbust on.
The Crostafels has displacement OF
100c tons. She Is 900 feet in leng; h
and Sc feet beam with depth OF % feet.
It was intended 10 unload the ship here
OF her Indian cargo and then send her
to Savannah, where she was to take on
o cargo Of cotton for Bremen.
The evening world., 1909-02-19
Taken Yesterday-Cured To.

II you've got the Grippe. don't waste time
taking patent medicines. Use A. d. s. Cold
and Grippe Remedy. lD,rSl druggists agreed
that this was the best. THEY KNOW. a
quarter secures relief.
They Stop the Tickle.
y. y. S Bronk.lets rre Just the thing to
carry In your pocket They give Instant
relief TO sCretchy threats hoarseness and
all throat troubles They do not sick,n tile
stomach sixty tablets for 26c. lO.OOO
druggists are responsible for A. .. $. Bronx.
Lets, THEY Know.
Peroxide Twins.
These two toilet necessities make friends
wherever used. But there is reason,
They represent the combined knowledge and
experience OF 1000 druggists. THEY
kSOW.
Peroxide Twins Now Famous.
10000 druggists made history when they
produced a T. s Peroxide Tooth Powder
and A. u. s Peroxide Cream These pre-.
parations have made the A. d. s. famous.
The evening world., 1909-02-19
Cargo Burned Fiereely.

The infammable nature OF her cnrgo
made the work of the fire fighters dltH-
cult and perious, Dense volumes OF
smoke rolled from the open matches and
ct brief intervals tongues OF flame
leaped skyward, compelling the fremen
and members OF the crew to retreat and
In some cases forcing them to leave the
ship and fight the fire from the pier.
For awhile It was feared that the
flames would communicate to the pier
and 1t was determined to tow the ship
to midstream and there food her, but
Capt. Thulen objected to this course
and the work OF the bremen continued
from the pier.
So dense became the smoke rs the fire
increased In intensity that those fire.
men who had remained on the ship
were lost sight Of by fellow hremen on
the pier, ana word was soon passed
along that they had fallen into the
ships hold. This created great ex-
element, and rescue party was or
ganized, and other hremen were sent
TO search for their comrades.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-02-05

PiTTsnuRG. Pa. Feb. b.-Emil
Paur. director OF the famous Pitts
burg orchestra, has ~ last produced
his long awaited symphony Critics
the country over call IL a master.
piece. II IL called In der Natur.
and purporia "a be a musical rep.
reseniation ~ sounds and impress.
hlnns received b. the composer IN
the forests o. his fatherland. near
the Alps.
Tho closing movements of the
symphony are distinguished BY
some deafenlnE crashes Of sound.
that fnirlY shake the building
To produce the effect he wanted.
Director paur found that with
every man IN the orchestra work.
ing his hardest. the volume Of
sound WAS not great enough 30 he
invented eontrivance By means OF
which he merely pushed little but.
tonnpn hia music stand. as he was
conducting. and thus. by electricity
the great Carnegie pipe organ In
Carnegie music hall pealod out lie
deafrning notes. producing an -.
feet that vas truly startling.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-02-05
ExTRAvAGANCE is
CHARGED

WARRINGTON. Fsb. G.--By 4. T..
The foremf service got iiN usual
annual aFHbtinK to-day. the criti-
eiHme against u coming principally
from Mr. Smith - California. Mr.
Cock ~ Colorado and Mr.. Mandell
~ wyoming ali ~ whom charged
extfnFaEanco In administrator and
the eAfortion ~ money frum miners
farmers and even the owners 81
heefiNeN Mr. Cook attributed 20
Ars plnrhet. the ehief forester, ths
Interior motive 81 achrmina for See
retAFy Wilson's seat IN fhs cabinet
Both &F Ptnchut and the forest ner-
vice were vigorously defended Is
Assarp. Mann % lliinoiH and Weeks
- Massachusetts All attempts 20
amend tbs elii N any important par
ticaiar failed
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-02-05
WILL WIN THE $4,000 PRIZE
OFFERED ~ GOVERNMENT
ON WORLD TOUR.

Homeward bound. long way
round,
But wen be found, safe aud sound
on homo ground. On time.
And gayl ny the way,
Won't Il be gay1 Hoo rnyli
For the u. 8. ALL and HOME.
From The Antelope.
Aud whom on Sunday, the 2isl OF
February, when the great Atlantic
fleet arrives In New York harhor
after making the greatest cruise
ever made In the history of the
world by a battlcnhip fleet. there
will DO one among the many that
will be heralded far and wide as
the Trophy Ship, and that Ia the
Nebraska. built IN Seattle By Moran
nrua.. aud Il WILL be the TRIO
PLY SHIP In every respect. for
there has not been one contest I'm
which It's men have been entered
that IL has lost and there are rec
orda To show that many and many
OF the contests were mighty hard
ones.
Are Real sports.
Baseball, football. rowing, wroai.
ling, boxing and IN fact every sport
that the sailor lads have INDUCED
In have bean won by the Nebraska.
Hut greatest among MI other
honors which Fate and perhaps also
the God OF War, Mars. has bestowed
on this soattla.mnde fighter IL the
wonderful rld.resord breaking
target practice scores which made
not only the men OF tho fleet but
the big ones Of HOME and in thc'
The entire world sit up with Dis
eyes and take notice
And another honor that comes
close TO tho target practice nehscvs.
mert 10 the t5o.0 900 award that VIII
IN All probability be made the cnsl'
neerw and fiYemen 81 the NebfahAa
hy unclr Sam for burning less suel
than any other ahip In the tlees OF
th,s wonderful cruise. The fleet ar
rived al Gibraltar yesterday, ana
the Nebraska has up 20 This Tune
won BY an overwhelming margin.
Two years ago. when The Nc
braska went into commission. y Mas
known as q Rookie ship. Ihis y
contemptuous phrase applied W
a new boat manned By incxpeFiene'
ed sailors.
~The Trophy ship"
One year ago. tho men on the
other ships preferred 10 forget ne
name az attached 10 the NebsasAs
They called IL the star ship and
quotlnE again from The Antelope.
the monthly mAgaaine puhlinhea
aboard the Nebraska. II ~ notice
able that We haven't heard maeh
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-02-05
THE NEBRASKA" is TROPHY
SHIP OF THE ATLANTIC FLEET

about The Rookie Battleship' OF
latof
Today the Nebraska IL the Trio.
ply Ship and she WILL REMAIN
the Trophy Ship. for there " not
man on hoard who does not say
Il WILL WIN"
Ia Just a few days the ships will
steam into Hampton Roada, and
President Roosevelt, the chief OK.
ecutlye Of the United States. whose
very name calls for three hearty
aud sincere cheers and Tiger"
on board the Nebraska, win review
the fleet proudeet among them
all, the one carrying the happiest
men Ia the world, viii be our own.
the Nehraskn. SHAM PAYNE.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-02-05

0ennine aiiwool Mems Black
CLAY Worsted sulta. actually worth
fih. Tor sI,tS. a. Bridge a Cos
Clearance, FKrAt and Ycnler. -.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-02-05
Huck TOWELS

Irish linen buck towels. SOC value: spe-
cial Ice.
Larger sire, regular 4sc value; special
az zoe tomorrow
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-02-04
GENERAL ASKS
STATE BE REPRESENTED

Jefferson City. Mo, Feb. 3.-Attorney
General Major today filed In the Sill
preme court Of the state q suggestion
that II the court decides to have a
hearing on the motion filed yesterday
by the Standard OIL company OF Indi-
ana, he state be allowed TO be repre-
sented, either In oral arguments or
by filing brief. The document does
not reveal the exact stand to be taken
by the state. but 1t Is thought that the
attorney general will endeavor to have
enforced the points agreed upon In
last nights conference on the case
at the executive mansion. These
points, in brief. are:
First, that there must be an in-
crease in the fines levied against rho
company and It's subsidiaries II the
court Is disposed to modify the de-
cree of custer, and,
Second, there must be some provis-
ion for effective supervision of the oil
business by the state, whether along
the lines suggested by the companies
or otherwise
The attitude Of the Waters-Pinrce
company has not yet been revealed
here. The company has until Fobru-
AIRY Is to file plea.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-02-04
CEN. SUPT. PARK is HERE
To INSPECT RAIL ROADS

General superintendent w. j.. Park
of the Union Pacific system arrived
from the north last night In his pri'
vate car, accompanied by o, Rowe. a
personal representative OF Vice Presi-
dent Kruttschnitt: II. H. Forney, for
merly master mechanic Of the Sacra-
mento division. but now general SUP
erintendent Of the air brake depart
mont of tho Hartman system. and
other prominent officials OF the Chit
cago headquarters. The inspection
party remained in Ogden over night
and left today for business trip to
Salt Lake.
superintendent Parks and party re-
turned this afternoon from the caui-
tai city and will leave for Evanston
at TAO tonight. returning to Ogden
from that point tomorrow morning on
a heavy freight train TO inspect the
methods of handling trains on the long
down-grade between Evanston and this
city.
The party have been inspecting con-
ditions along the Oregon Railway &
Navigation lines and the Oregon Short
Line road. and will proceed west from
Ogden over the Southern Pacific and
It's tributary branches.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-02-04
JAS. NEESLEY
CASE is
DECIDED
ENGINEER NOT RESPONSIBLE FOR
ACT OF SECTION FOREMAN.
Supreme Court Sustains Lower Cour.
In Awarding Damages Caused
by Railroad Accident.

A section foreman is not a fellow
servant OF locomotive engineer and
railway company therefore could not
be held liable under the doctrine Of
leliow servant negligence for the
death or injury of an engineer through
the acts Of one of its section foremen.
the supreme court holds In an opinion
handed down Wednesday in the case
OF Mary E. Peter and Regina Neesley
against the Southern Pacific Railway
company to recover damages for the
death Of James Neesley, son and hus.
band OF the plaintiffs. while In the
railway company's employ as an en-
gineer.
The trial court of Ogden Is affirmed
In refusing to instruct the jury that
Neesley met his death through tho
act OF fellow servant on the ground
that their occupations were so Wide
ly variant that tho doctrine of fellow
servant negligence could not apply.
The lower court, In entering Judgment
for the plaintiffs for $4,000 damages.
Is affirmed upon questions of law and
evidence.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-02-04
CHAMP CLARK.

Champ Clark as minority leader,
looks into all propositions brought be-
fole the house. Congressman Bennett
of New York was urging the considora-
tion Of a bill to naturalize two men
who had always thought they were
citizens. but whose father. who had
brought them from England when
they were small boys, had only filed a
declaration of intention, commonly
known as first papers He had vot-
ed all his lifetime. and the boys, when
they grew up. thought they were cit
jZens and voted as such. But a Ques-
tion arose about some government
lands and it was found that theIr
father had not taken out the second
papers. BENEFITS proposition was to
waive the two years that these men
otherwise would have to wait before
becoming citizens.
Il lost vote just that way" said
Champ. after "reservinG the right To
obJect" Il got letter from a man
The other day who had voted FOR
twenty years and he thought he nad
4 perfect right to vote. but when he
went to vote last fall somebody chal-
lenged his vote. 1t turned out that
his father came over here when tins
boy was only two years Old and
never took out naturalization papers,
although this man supposed he mad.
aad so he lost his vote. II had tnc
letter here ] would amend the bill by
putting In his name"
TO this Bennett replied: :" will say
privately, between ourselves, that ii
the gentleman Will send that mans
name to me | will take steps to put it
In in the senate"
After some further discussion. Clark
said: Now, you say you will nelp
me to get my man in?' This was tol-
lowed by laughter, and Bennett re
plieG that he would. And then the bill
UaS passed
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-02-04
BIG CHANGES
ARE NOW IN
SIGHT
NOTWITHSTANDING THE DENtALS
FROM SALT LAKE CITY.
York-HerrIn Promoted-Scott For
mcrly Of ogden Stands High.

Notwithstanding the ripple of ex.
citement caused in railroad circles by
the Standards intimation of contem.
plated changes in important Offices
OF the Hartman lines centering at Og.
den, and the frantic denials of those
who refuse TO be quoted as authority
in denying the rumors. 1t Is now gen
orally conceded at local railroad head
quarters that changes OF an important
nature are likely to occur in the near
future.
II is admitted generally by those in
a position to know that both Mr.. Ban
croft and Mr.. Calvin have been called
to New York by President Hartman
and will probably leave for the east
directly after their arrival on the coast
from Honolulu--and the result Of that
conference is of course only matter
OF conjecture.
II is also said that President Har-
rihan of the Illinois Central will re-
sign in order to accept the position of
vice president and general manager
of the New York Central system at q
salary Of $4,000 year. and that Mr..
Calvin may succeed him on the Illinois
Central. If he so elects.
1t Is also said that Thornton Fay
or w. R. Scott, the latter now assist
ant to General Manager Calvin, will
be made general manager OF tho
Southern Pacific.
In the general changes contemplated
in Hartman lines. II Is said that A F,
Herrin, now chief of the Southern Pa
ciflc legal department, has been tend
cred the position Of chief counsel for
the Hartman system, with beadquar-
ters In New York. at salary Of $780,
900 year, and that he Will leave San
Francisco during the present month to
take the position made vacant By the
death Of Judge Cornish 1t will be re-
membercd that Mr.. Herrin passed
through Ogden en- route TO New York
early in January and. after confer
ence with the railroad wizard, return
cd to the coast presumably to clean up
his Southern Pacific legal business.
While no one, except those In the
personal confidence OF President Har-
riman, knows exactly what will oc-
cur in the way of changes In tho near
future, 1t Is pretty safe to assume that
In the general mlx-up lightning Is like
ly to strike almost anywhere-and the
people Of Ogden are naturally interest
ed In the subject matter connected
Herewith.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-02-04
AND COMPANY
WIND UP BUSINESS

Chicago, Feb. 3.-The prospective
retirement from business of another
large brokerage Walker G. Co.
of New York and Chicago-was an.
nounced today. Following closely
upon the winding up of the firm NJ
Sidney c. Love & Co. sensational RI
mors gained currency, but were com
pletely denied today. M. H. Whitney
Of counsel for Walker G. Co stated
that E. C. Walker, who constitutes
the firm, had concluded to wind I'm the
business, In order TO enjoy a trip 10
Europe. He has sold his membersbin
In the New York stock exchange for
$4,000.
"Mr. Walker originally intended 10
retire June ]. but the loss OF a. trusted
cult to fill, caused him to advance tho
date Of retirment to March l." said
Mr. Whitney, Upon his return from
Europe, MT, Walker will resume busi.
employe. whose place 1t would be dl0}.
ness. A shortage of 81 500 In the nc.
counts Of a trusted employe has been
discovered and it may run as high as
$1,000. but that has nothing To do with
Mr.. Walkers decision TO retire from
business for the tlmo being.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-02-04
MRS. PETERSON IDENTIFIES
MEN WHO ROBBED HER HOME

Mrs. Peterson, whose home on West
Twelfth street, was robbed by a quar-
tette Of crooks Wednesday afternoon.
and whose appeal to the sheriff result
cd in the arrest at the Hot Springs Of
Frank SIMILAR, Phillies Coger, Frank
Mickolic and Matt Vodman, called al
tho county jail this morning and posi-
lively identified the men as those who
robbed her home. Mrs. Peterson had
been down town on buainess and when
returning home observed the thieves
In the act OF passing the stolen plum
der through window. The thieves
retreated at her approach but the lady
was close enough to observe their
features and quickly recognized them
this morning. Aside from this one of
the thieves had on suit OF clothing
stolen from the house and Mrs Peter
son identified this and several other
articles taken from the men as proper.
ty stolen from her.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-02-04
TWELVE-YEAR-OlO GIRL
LUREO AWAY TO NEW YORK

Baltimore. Feb. 3.-Joseph Janer,
aged thirty-four years, and Katherine
Loerch. a twelve-year-old girl, both or
Brooklyn, n. F., were arrested here
today upon the request OF the New
York police.
The pair were staying at a boarding
house since yesterday under assumed
names. The girl, under sharp ques-
tioning, admitted her relations with
Janer, who, she said. had lured her
away by promises. IL is expected
the charge OF felonious assault. which
is capital offense In this state, Will
be made againee Janer.
Mrs Fred Loerch, mother OF Rather
ine Loerch today complained to the
police that Janer took her daughter
from her home to give her rlde In
his automobile Janer Is married and
has several children. He is said 10
be wealthy,