davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brunswick news., 1909-08-15

Nanney & Co, opposite the oaIe-
thorpe, endeavor to meet the wants
of the drug trade and ask for your
patronage.
The Brunswick news., 1909-08-15
GETS INTEREsTINc-witb onl

SE IN EEES ING.-Wlth only
two more weeks left, the contest at
the Grand which. will give some man
and lady season ticket to all shows
at the popular playhouse, is growing
very interesting. Most of the candi-
dates are closely punched and the
race will be quite spirited until the
first of September.
The Brunswick news., 1909-08-15

Henry Tucker, clerk of the U. s.
court at Macon, and Walter Goodwin,
u. S. commissioner and deputy mar
shal at Augusta, have been spending
several days in the city and on St.
Simon
The Brunswick news., 1909-08-15
WANTS BAL eAMEs-The

WANTS BALL oAMEs-The base
bali club Of Valdosta is very anxious
to play a series with the Pilots on
the local grounds AS the home team
is now disorganized it is not known
whether or not the series will be ar
ranged.
The Brunswick news., 1909-08-15

LUCKY NUMBERING. GIT was
the lucky number at the drawing at
the Pastime theatre last night. 1t
was held by Miss Lucy Hall and she
was awarded the S. prize. Next week
one dollar will be given away each
night
The Brunswick news., 1909-08-15

E. T. Homan, the welI-known New
Town citizen, leaves today for New
York, where he goes to spend some
time with relatives. Mr.. Homan has
not been to his old home in a number
Of years.
The Brunswick news., 1909-08-15

DR.. w. B. Burroughs returns today
from Quitman. where he has 5een at
tending the meeting of the Georgia
Agricultural Society
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-10-08
ONLY ONE SUBPOENA.

Indianapolis, Ind, Oct. S.-A subpoena
for Irving Santer of Washington, D. c.,
to appear here next Monday as a wit
ness in the hearing of Delavan Smith
and Charles R. Williams, proprietors
of the Indianapolis News, charged with
having committed criminal libel in the
Panama canal purchase controversy,
will be served in Washington today or
tomorrow.
Charles w. Miller, United States at
torney for this district, said today that
he did not know who Santer was, and
that he had mailed a subpoena at the
request of Stuart Mcnamara special
in charge of the proceedings against
the publishers of the Indianapolis News
and similar proceedings in New York
city against the publishers of the New
York World.
It is understood here that Santer is
Irving G. Sauter, a secret agent Of the
department Of justice, who was in this
city last spring gathering evidence for
the government in the matter.
Mr.. Miller said SO far as he was adj
vised Santer, or Sauter was the only
witness that would be subpoenaed. He
had not been informed, he added, that
William Nelson Cromwell, Frank H.
Hitchcock or representatives of the
banking house of ]. p. Morgan & Co.,
justice to come to indianapolis to tes-
tify without the formality of a sub
pOena.
Mr. Mcnamara had stated to Judge
Anderson Of the United States court of
this district, that he probably would
ask Mr.. Hitchcock. Norman E. Mack,
chairman of the Democratic national
committee; certain members of the firm
of Morgan & Co., and others to testify
in the Panama canal matter.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-10-08

son.
Thomas bitterly arraigned the officers
characterized their treatment as brutal
in many instances. He charged i'll treat
all those confined within the asylum
walls.
dog to eat sometimes Thomas told the
police department head. '-Of course I
to do 80 so If ~ Gould Any You R gfaT
there either if there was the least
prospect for escape
That conditions as portrayed by Thomas
were in part, at least, true, was the
statement of Ira Miller this morning, who
nected with the institution he Cleaned
that the asylum was being run as near
regardless of whether or not a patient
was cured of his ailment.
IF a man dies Miller said. then there
is that much less expense, and for that
matter I don't think the officials care.
Says Fare Is Scant.
he surveys" he continued. land no one
It is true rue -D that often the e meat served
patients is unfit for them to eat, and not
employees well.
The fare is scant, and the patient who
same as does the ones who are confined
to the wards and do nothing. The former
because of insufficient food
Beef is served twice a day, beans, and
sometimes rice. OF course We had bread
and butter. While I cannot say just the
extent of the fare served on the supertn-
table. it was better than that
which the patients and employees received.
Also Charges Brutality
There was much unnecessary cruelty
practiced- I have known of attendants
striking patients in the stomach and near
ly bending them double. In some cases
where the patients were unusually hard
to handle this was necessary, but in many
cases 1T was not. Yes, there have been
brutal practices at the institution, which
were entirely uncalled for, and which
were absolutely unnecessary"
With regard to Thomas case there is
very little known, further than that his
family now reside in Utica, ILL.,, and that
ne has relatives and friends at Emporia.
His family consists of a wife and two
children.
He was formerly a merchant but
through business failure was forced to
the road travelling salesman. He was
considered man of more than ordinary
ability. His escape from the state asylum
was the fourth attempt and following his |
capture at Auburndale, and return to the
Institution he has displayed similar char
acteristics to those which he has shown |
1t other times.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-10-08
Religion Prohibits smoking.

William Williams, commissioner of
immigration. is puzzled over the case
of Joseph Cassim, IA years old, who
came here September 9 from his
home in Mount Lebanon, Palestine,
to go to his brother, Hessien, in Pine
Vile, KY. The brother is in business
in Pineville with a cousin, Henry
Cassim, and is said to be prosper
Gus.
The board of special inquiry on
Ellis Island decided Wednesday that
the boys mother in Mount Lebanon
was better guardian and ordered
him deported.
The cousin came on from Pineville.
He offered to put up bond of $4,000
that the boy would not be a public
charge, and explained that if deport-
ed the lad would be sent first to Rio
Janeiro, as he had come that way.
The commissioners attention had
been called to the boy because the
youngster wanted to beat a man who
offered him a cigarette on the island.
The boy explained that the Drus re-
igion, in which he was brought up.
prohibited the use OF tobacco in any
form, fact that made all Ellis Is
land wonder. A decision is expected
tomorrow.-New York Herald.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-10-08
PRICES

Mems SIS, Sc. 81 Shoes
for 1888
Ladies SO Shoes for SITS
Ladies $3.50 and $500
Shoes for SEAS
Ladies' SIS, Sc, So Shoes
for ........ SO, so
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-10-08
NOT FED ENOUGH.
Charge Made Against State
Asylum Management.
Claimed Patients Suffer Because
of Economy Rules.
NOW INVESTIGATING.
Humane Society Will Make a
Report.
Supt. Biddle Denies Any In
human Practices.
NOW INVESTIGATING.

Investigation was today instituted
by the Humane society into alleged
inhuman treatment accorded patients
at the state asylum for the insane,
and startling Developments are ex-
pected as a result. Charges that
patients there who are physically fit
for wor. and are engaged in mental
sufficient fare as others confined
within the asylum walls were made
this morning by Ira E. Miller, 1415
West street, who until two months
ago was an engineer at the institu-
ton.
Dr. Thomas c. BiddIe, superin-
tendent of the institution, said today
with regard to the case of David
Thomas, out of which the investiga-
ton has grown, that he is mot of a
disposition to object to anybody tax
ing Thomas provided that they will
contract to take suitable care of
him. provided of course that his
friends will agree to that. OF course
we should have to abide with their
wishes
DIR. BiddIe Denies.
81 enter absolute denial that
there have been practices Of in
humanity here" DR.. Biddle said, land
as for statements relative to the fare
served patients. invite an inspection
of the commissary.
1.-THE last kick that we had was
from Thomas who complained last
Sunday about his pie. We serve pie
here on Sunday. Thomas was dis
satisfied because he had the pumpkin
variety three weeks in succession.
Kicking is his forte.''
Asked relative to Thomas mental
condition, the institution head said:
His mind is in state of paranoia.
He is about forty years old, and con-
stantly talks about men, women and
children, being brutally treated, not
only here but in other institutions as
we'll He harps from morning until
night on the subject and constantly
endeavors to get away. He is
peculiar in many ways and often puts
part of his food outside the window
for the brides"
Thomas Complains to Eaton.
The authorities are interested in
Thomas since his escape from the
asylum some days ago. At that time
in conversation with Police Chief
r. w Eaton he talked as sane as an
ordinary man might in the same
position. He showed signs of brood
ing over confinement, but he lacks
many of the characteristics which
distinguish the average insane per-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-10-08
Tha Swlna Or iha EInwar4

An me! saw huge and 1oathsorne stY.
Wherein drove of wallowing swine
were barred,
Whose banquet shocked the nostrn and
the eye;
Then spoke voice, 'tBehold the source
of lardpp
One glistening mass of roses pure and
white,
With dewy buds mid dark green foliage
nursed;
And, as fingered DER the lovely sight,
The summer breeze, that cooled that
Southern scene,
Whispered, IS Behold the source Of
GOTTOLENEgL
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-10-08
For Sleepy Hotel Guests.

Now it is unnecessary for weary,
watchless hotel guests to climb out of
bed and call to the telephone central
when they wish to discover the time.
The whole laborious business is elm
mated by a new device which may be
attached to the bedpost or placed
under the pillow. 1t consists of a
small telephone receiver, connected
with a master clock situated some
place in the hotel The sleeper wakes
up, but is averse to rising. He reaches
to the telephone receiver. places it to
his ear, and presses a button. A set
of gongs will then strike the hour,
the quarter, and the number of min
utes past the quarter.-Van Norden
Magazine
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-10-08
Corn Condition rs.

Washington, Oct. 8.-The condition
of the corn crop as reported by bureau
of agriculture is 1873.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-10-08

Town Marshal-Ye can't get a drink
nder any circumstances in this town.
Stranger (f1ngering a roll of bills)-Then
I suppose I'll have to give 1t up Town
Marshal lowering his voice)-Well,
say, I'll make the circumstances 81 just
to accommodate yo.-Puclk
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-10-08
AS SIZE Is SPOKE

NWELL. 1 guess poor old Sniggsley
is about played out"
Yes. it looks as II he wag nH In"
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-07-16
NEW CHURCH ORGANIZATION
WAS FORMED, THURSDAY
"Kings Heralds" Will Do
Missionary Work.
Epworth Foreign Missionary Society
Held Very Profitable Meeting AZ
the Church.

At a we'll attended meeting Of the
woman's Foreign Missionary society
of Epworth M. E chruch, Thursday af-
ternoon, at the home of Mrs. J. w.
Wren, of South Vine street, new
church organization for the young
people was affected. This society will
be known as the "Kings Heralds"
and the object will be missionary
work. Mrs. J. Howard Oatey will
be In charge of the class, which will
meet regularly.
Mrs. Frank Sifritt conducted the de-
votins at the meeting Thursday and
music for the afternoon was furnished
by band of the Young people of the
church Miss Kate Titus read an In
teresting paper upon, "The Life OF
Mrs. Singh" An interesting paper by
Mrs. f. ]. Frey was entitled "Pundite
Ramabia." The reorganization Of the
the society of Standard Bearers took
place at this time and the new society
formed, and number Of the ladies
spoke of the need of young people to
push forward the work OF the church.
Partial arrangements were made for
the next meeting to be held August
IL.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-07-16
PERSONALS.

Phillip Ebert, Of Campbell street, is
spending his vacation in Dayton.
Mrs. Belle White, of Redwood, Wis.
tied Dr. and Mrs. F. M. Baldwin,
of West Center street, today.
Mrs. J. A. Coleman, of North
Prospect street, has returned from
visit at Galesburg. Illinois.
Mrs. Fred Mcwhorter, of North
Prospect street. is visiting friends at
Cleveland.
Ed Maloney and r. Returer OF Pros
pect left last n'1ht to attend the ex-
position at Seattle, Washington.
f., M. Mckay, y, Chicago ex-presi-
dent OF the board of trustees of the
University of Illinois and a principal
Ia the Chicago public schools whose
business interests inciude bond invest
pients is in tho city assisting C. G.
Hartman in the organization of the
new Savings Bank. Mr.. Mckay has
had wide experience in work of this
sort and his Suggestions will be most
valuable to the promoters of the new
tank organization.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-07-16

Dear Sally wrote Miranda Jane,
Between you, the gate post and me
owe my good complexion to
HOLSTERS Rocky Mountain Tea.
Charles Schmidt & Co.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-07-16
1Oc & II 1-2c Ginghams 7 lie
18c & Zoe Ginghams at | 1c.

"71ac were 10c and l21ac"-and lie were
18c and 2Oc''-those are the magnetic prices
which are drawing to our counters the great
est gingham business-we have ever done.
The TIC ginghams. There's great lot OF
them 5000 yds or more) in the prettiest
stripes, checks, plains and borders. (See a
Prospect street Window
The lsc and zoe ginghams at lie include the
finest "Barnaby" patterns and the extra
width (32 inch) Scotch zephyrs
18c yard were 25c-the finest yard-wide
Scotch ginghams in fancies, plains and the
neat staple checks.
15c yard-the Clearing of Decks" pricing
of all our "Galatea" cloths
10c now for the 15c figured Dress Sateens.
TIC yard clearing our decks" OF best
10c "Everett Classic" shirtings.
YARD WIDE PERCALES SIC.
Already we've sold fully 1000 yaras of these
yard-wide dress percales at this remarkable
price. Another lot of fresh new patterns are
ready for tomorrow at SIC yard.
GOOD QUALITY CALICOES 4c.
Good quality indigo and calcutta blue calicoes
and light ground patterns To keep other deal
ers from buying we have to limit the sale to
36 yds. to a customer.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-07-16
STORM KING
HOLDS SWAY
County Is Visited by Rain
and Storms.
BARNS BURN TO THE GROUND
Growing Crops Are Badly
Damaged.

Rainfall OF f.f2 Inches is Reported
BY Official Weather Obscrver--Raf-
cnsperger-Telephone and Tcle-
graph Lines Damaged by Wind and
lightning.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-07-16

MoNUMENTs-21S East Center st.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-07-16
Women S Finest Csc
Swiss ribbed Vests 25c.

25c instead of 35cfor fine imported Swiss
ribbed lOw-necked and sleeveless vest-in all
regular sizes-25c.
1Oc worth 15c-a special lot of women's ex-
ira large sized gauze ribbed vests-at SC I'M
der regular price
Tic were $1-Women's "Essex Mills" garze
Isle union sllits-both cuff knee and lace
trimmed styles sleeveless or wing sleeves.
Tic.
Women's Gauze Vests Sc.
Womens best 10c vests at 8c-by big pur-
chase we have saved our customers 20 per
cent on exceptionally good gauze ribbed
sleeveless vests. Plenty of all regular Sizes
During the Clearing ofDecks" &c each
Arizona republican., 1909-06-25
OF Local Interest

TO SUMMER ON coAST-Mrs. H.
G. Franklin will spend the warm sea-
son in Los Angeles.
ON SHORT VAcATIoN-Mis Ma
RE Bauer has gone to Los Angeles to
visit for about six weeks.
TAKES BUSINESS TRIP. ].
| Tretheway, city ticket agent of the
| S. p, is in Los Angeles on a business
trip.
BOUND FOR THE FAIR-Two res
! idents of Liberty will soon leave for
| the coast, and the fair, Mr.. and Mrs.
| G. H. Newton.
CAPITOL TRAFFIC HEAVY
Street car traffic to the capitol has
been heavy for the last few days for
this time of year.
DOING NlcELY-Mrs. Fred TAFT.
who was subjected to a severe opera
I ton at st. Joseph's hospital yesterday.
is reported as doing nicely.
BACK TO WlNcHESTER-Frank
Gerhart, Of Winchester, who has
DCCh SptiluihS IL lew h1NS III liOtiiiAv
returns home this morning
MRS. L. H. CHALMERS LEAVES
Mrs. L. II. Chalmers left yesterday
for Iron Springs where she will spend
the remainder of the summer.
RETURNING TO OHlO-W H.
BeardsIey and G. c. Morey, of Hamil
ton, Ohio, who have been here for sew
eral weeks on business, left last night
for home.
RETURNS FROM KANSAS-Chas.
Lambert, who has been in Upton,
Kansas for the last month settling up
an estate, has completed the work and
has returned to this city.
DEATH OF INFANT-The infant
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles r White
died yesterday at their home on East
Adams street. Interment will be made
this morning at o'clock in the Cath
Ollie cemetery.
PULLMAN TENDENT IN
TOWN-F. A. Borzen of Los Angeles
was in this city yesterday looking
after the business of the Pullman
company for which he is the district
superintendent.
DEATH OF SAM PURCElL-Sam-
uel Purcell, who has made Phoenix his
home for many years, and who was
long connected with the Singer Sewing
Machine company, died Monday, June
q, in San Diego.
HERE FROM GEORGlA-W. ].
Mckee who owns a ranch just outside
of town, is being paid a visit by his
sister from Dahlonega, Georgia, Miss
Eva Mckee. She intends to remain
here some time.
A WATERING VlSlON-One poor
insignificant little yellow cur of a
doggie was mistaken for three dogs
yesterday morning by the dog catcher
who had INDUCED rather freely in
int9Xicants, and in the mad rambling
rush to catch his trebles, the real
doggie side-stepped and was over
Arizona republican., 1909-06-25
NEwIuNcH AT eRILL-Manaeer


Lowell of the Adams Grill has insti-
tuted a new mid day lunch for the
shop girl and telephone operator who
has to eat in a rush and return to
work. For % cents it will be possi
BILE to get just such a light lunch, as
a young lady. or in fact anybody,
wishes for a hot summer day, and if
it is as good as his other menu, there
is no doubt but what the tables will
be full every noon.
SEVERAL WERE DRUNK-The
police of the city had a busy day
yesterday although there were no
cases of great Importance. A portion
of the Mexican population was hilari-
Gus on the occasion of the day de-
voted to San Juan and became any
thing but sanity. Eight or ten were
rounded up by the police and given
shelter in the city Jail. They will ap-
pear on the carpet today and will be
given an opportunity to pay for their
pleasure.
NEW DINER CALL-The last call
TO hrekfas' " has been taboOed. No
more VIII the occupant of a sleeping
berth be awakened from a sound sleep
three times in the morning, by the me-
lOdious voice of the 'dinna GALA" an
nouncing the three calls for breakfast
From this on, on every line belonging
to Hartman, the occupant of the berth
will be asked in the evening, at what
time he wishes to breakfast and will
be awakened personally. in i still
small voice at the time designated.
NOBLE BLOCK PROGRESSING
Work on the Noble block is progress
ing at as rapid a rate as any con-
struction work in the city for a long
time past. Piles upon piles of ce-
ment are awaiting use, and the
amount of scaffolding that has been
torn down the past few days is
marvellous, considering the number of
men that are at work This building
will undoubtedly be one of the swell
est structures in the southwest when
completed.
HE EVADED JUSTICE FOR A
WHlLE-John OLeary, a hobo, was
brought over from Tempe yesterday
to serve a ten day sentence for
misunderstanding with John Togo a
saloonkeeper at Tempe several days
ago. He had received the worst Of
the argument but made his escape
before the officer reached the battle
field Togo was fined $40. OLeary,
who thought the trouble had blown
over, ventured back on Wednesday
and found the blind goddess with the
scales in her hand waiting for him
around a corner.
FORTY TO FLAGSTAFF-The ex-
odus of those able TO leave the valley
for the summer still continues Many
leave daily for the coast and the
mountain resorts in the territory en-
tertain an increased number each year
The city of Flagstaff which boasts
of the finest summer climate in all
creation has succeeded in convincing
many of the inhabitants of Phoenix Of
the truth of their contention. Beside
the large number already sojourning
there. forty excursion tickets were sold
yesterday to those who intend spend
ing the summer in the shadow of the
San Francisco peaks
Arizona republican., 1909-06-25
-cARNEeIE LIBRARY GROUNDS

CARNEGIE LIBRARY GROUNDS
The grounds around the Carnegie Ii
brary have reached the stage of de-
velopment where they are getting
beautiful. The green sward is even,
and the bare blotches that were APP
parent a while back are gone This
will undoubtedly be the finest NUM-
cipal grounds in Phoenix, when the
scenic gardener gets things whipped
into shape as he has planned them.
DEATH OF w. c. RoTHELL-w.
c. ROthell died Wednesday at his home
on East Van Buren, street, after lin
gering illness, and the funeral will be
held this afternoon at o'clock in the
parlors of Easterling G. Whitney. De-
ceased was twenty-one years old and
was not a married man, being survived
only by mother and sisters and grand
mother in his former home in Philadel-
phia. A sister who was here with him
died last winter.
AN INDIAN SELLER OF LIQUOR
TO INDIANS-Deputy Sheriff Wayne
Davis yesterday arrested a Yaqui for
selling liquor to an Indian under the
charge of an Indian agent. one of his
customers was with him at the time
of his arrest and both We're drunk. The
Faqui fought violently all the way
back to the Jail There were two wit
nesses to the transaction and a bar
tender identified the Yaqui as. a man
to whom he had sold some liquor. Lat
er in the evening Deputy Davis found
another Indian. James Kokpetl. who
had been drinking. He had put his
team up for the night at a corral. He
was not boisterous and laughingly de-
MED that he had been drinking. When
the officer tried to find where he had
got his liquor he again denied that
Arizona republican., 1909-06-25
COMMERCIAL TRAVELLERS OF

AMERICA-The Commercial Travellers
of America Lodge No. 46S, will hold
its second meeting in the Ford hotel
on Friday evening at 8 o'clock. There
viii be special matters coming up at
this time that will make it necessary
for every member to be present if
possible. Any outside members who
happen to be in the city will receive
a warm welcome.
Arizona republican., 1909-06-25
RETURN FROM SANTA CLARA

Robert and Louis Killeen have return
ed from their sOphnore year at Santa
Clara college, to spend their vacation
at the home of their father, Louis
Killeen. Both of the boys are doing
things when it comes to a standing i'm
their classes. and both are in on the
athletic side Of their college life. Rob
ert is a fast man on the track, while
Louis has been making quite a reputa-
ton for himself on the line. at left
guard, in football The boys are very
well satisfied with Santa Clara. and
will return in the fall. after having
spent their summer in the best place
in the world for them-Phoenix.