davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-09-07
COOK RESCUED FROM CROWD
WHICH MET HIM AT LANDING

nouncement Of his expedition to Presi-
dent Taft. He expects to reach New YORK
in about one month.
He will stop on his way at Brussels to
visit the headquarters of the organiza-
ton for polar research and to call upon
men with whom he made his trip to the
Antarctic regions.
DR.. Cook is receiving numberless invi-
tations to dine from peopfe of all the
countries of Europe. He has accepted
an invitation to dine with King Freder-
lex at the Charlottenland palace Sunday
evening. Minister Egan also will be a
guest of his majesty on this occasion.
Following the luncheon at the legation
DR.. Cook was received at the palace by
King Frederick. He was accompanied by
Mr.. Egan.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-09-07
BRING OVER A NURSE
FOR THEIR DOGS

NEW YORK, Sept. A nurse In uni
form, who was brought over from Eng
land by Mr.. and Mrs. Tyler Morse to look
after, their valuable dogs, attracted much
attention today.
The nurse wears blue and white
striped uniform with. white cap and apron
and looks after the dogs whether we'll or
an. She feeds them, takes them for an
airing, washes and combs them. and in
fact. is their guardian.
Mr.. Morse said:
1.-The experiment of trying women to
care for dogs was started about a year
ago in England. and with admirable re-
suits. There is large association Of dog
nurses. In England It attracts no atten-
ton
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-09-07
CUBA TIGHTENS LINES
ON FIREARM SALES

WASHINGTON. Sept. 3.-Cuba is becoming
very strict about the importation and sale Of
firearms and ammunition in that republic. ac-
cordipg to a circular forwarded 10 the state
department By F. NJ. bearing, the American
charge d'affaires at Havana.
~ Among other things the circular provides tnat
in addition 10 having a license for the sale OF
firearms and accessories. in order TO import
them ono must procure authority from the
secretary Shotguns used for hunting, and the
small .22-calber gallery rifles are excepted from
this restriction. Firearms and ammunition may
only be imported through the ports Of Havana.
Matanzas. Nuevitas. Trinidad and Santiago de
Cuba.
MONTHLY reports must be made or the sale or
arms and ammunition by the dealers. showing
the name Of the purchaser. number of the
license. date issued and the authority and by
whom issued.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-09-07
BOY SNATCHED 5000 FEET
IN BALLOON, LANDS SAFELY

He was unhurt. Simmons was COM
PEELED to. cut loose when up only a few
hundred feet to save the boy and came
down with the parachute safely. The
boys father and mother were in the
crowd and were FRUSTRATED. Five thou
sand persons saw the accident and
there was great excitement.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-09-07
Express Officials Deny
There Was Money! in Car

PITTSBURI, Pa, Sept. 4.--Oficials
of the United States Express company
here stated today that no money was
aboard train No. 5. known as the Roy
al Blue Limited, wrecked at Newcastle
early today The report that the train
carried a large sum of money was said
TO be notion for the reason that the
express company carries no money
Whatever on that train, nor have they
ever done so.
The statement Of the express compa-
ny officials, IL is believed, eliminates the
robbery motive of the train wreck.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-09-07
stenfather Shoots Girl and wife.

MONTGOMERY. Ala, Sept. 3.-Posses
OF officers and citizens are securing the
woods in the vicinity OF Grady, 80 miles
out, for William Stevenson, who this
morning, three miles from Grady. shot
his wife and stepdaughter. mangling one
hand of the former and killing the latter
almost instantly with a load Of shot In
the stomach. Stevenson, who had been
separted from his family, used double
barreled shotgun.
The shots were heard by the 13-year-
old son OF Mrs. Stevenson. who had gone
out to the field to work, and he rushed
back to find his mother with one hand
torn or and his 1S-year-old sister dying
on the floor. The man who had done the
work fed, leaving the boy to bear with
mis- own burden of tragedy. His cries soon
brought neighbors and these, after adj
minfstering to the wants of the injured,
and laying out the dead, Joined in tho
hunt for the culprit ~;
Stevenson came TO the home OF his fam
lily about o'clock, and It is supposed
demanded that he be taken back, having
been separated from them several weeks.
The farm and property belogs to Mrs.
Stevenson, who was a Mrs. Vann three
years ago, when she married Stevenson.
Just what passed is not known. as Mrs.
Stevenson has not been able to talk, and
the. neiglsbors, in fear of the slayer, re-
fuse to talk. r -a .s 81.
Sheriff Hood sent a posse with dogs,
which reached the place about o'clock,
and lis Heading the chase.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-09-07

SYRACUSE. Ind, Sept. 3.-When
William Simmons. OF Adrian, Mich,
made a balloon ascension here late
yesterday at the harvest jubilee. a boy
named Quinter Men became entangIed
in the ropes and was carried up 5000
feet, descending with the balloon as
the gas gradually escaped.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-09-07
MAN DEAD AT 121; SAW
26 PRESIDENTS ELECTED

WACO, Tex, Sept. 4.-Isaac Brock.
who claimed to have seen 20 presidents
elected, is dead here at an age, said to
be 121 years.
According to Brooks family Bible and
other documents, he was born. In Bum
combe county, n. c., March I, 11SS,
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-09-07
ALABAMA NEWS

MOBILE. Ala, Sept. At Is be-
lieyed here that Lewis and Josh Ba-
laam, wanted for the murder or Depu-
" Sheriff wainwright, at Jackson Ala.'
have been either killed or lynched.
posse with bloodhounds has been
disbanded Sheriff Garrett. OF Clark
in pursuit of the negroes, but has
county, refused at p: m, over the
long distance telepho to make any
statement until after he has reported
TO the governor as to the whereabouts
of the two negroes.
BIRMINGHAM. Ala, Sept Al. b.
Kennedy, proprietor of the JEFFERSON
hotel. was. shot and fatally injured late
this afternoon by A. Lichtenfels, stew
ard Of the hotel.
L.ichtenfels came to the hotel In
quarreIsorne mood and the men had
fight back of the building in which Ken
nedy struck the steward several times.
Lichtenfels then drew a pistol and
shot Kennedy twice, one ball going
through the bowels.
HUNTSVILLE, Ala, Sept. 4-William
L. Council. a negro physician and son
of the well known negro educator, was
arrested here today charged with burg
larry. and attempted criminal assault on
a woman of his own race. The woman
claims that Council broke into her home.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1909-05-07

was gone two or three weeks as his
guest I was then glad TO be his
guest, as always am. Everybo
that knows him knows that he is a
perfect gentleman and a man OF the
highest character. as was his father.
once president OF the state university.
TN my opinion fiied March 8. 1908,
said in substance that the fixing Of
rates was legislative act, subject
only to be reviewed by the courts as
to whether such rates were sufficient
ly remunerative. used language
which we lawyers call dictum. / said
that the courts had no powers to fix
rates, but that If did have the power
would fix the passenger rates at ~
cents per mile for the stronger roads
and cents for the weaker roads.
my understanding is that Governor
Hadley was most delighted with that
dictum, but / may be mistaken in that.
and you will have to confer with Gov
ernor Hadley as to that AT all events.
the railroads, through some of their
counsel, were indignant at this ex-
preston and recently made a motion
before me to eliminate that expression,
which last week I denied in a written
opinion now on file with the clerk of
the court of Kansas City"
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1909-05-07
dead" Man SAYS
that He IS ALIVE
DENIES He DIED ALTHOUGH
WIDOW" IS TRYING TO RE-
COVER INSURANCE.

st. Louis, May s,--Another develop.
ment In one OF the strangest insur
ance cases in the history OF st. Loui
was revealed when attorneys for tn.
New York Life Insurance company
filed in the United States circuit court
the deposition of convict in the Au.
burn, N. Y, state prison. The convict
Andrew ]. White, declares he is Georgs
| A. Kimmell, cashier of the Farmers
State bank OF Kansas City, Kas., who
disappeared more than ten years ago
| The convict's identity as KimmeIl il
denied by Kimmell's relatives who are
suing for insurance on his life.
Kimmell has already been declared
| dead by the ST Louis court, but the
United States circuit court OF appeals
has declared the evidence insufficient
and the judgement against the insur-
ance company was reversed. The case
is to be tried anew in st. Louis
| Soon after insuring his life for $685.
! 900 in 1898 in favor of his sister, Mrs
Edna X. Bonslett Kimmell disappear
ed from Arkansas City. Detectives
| AbtAO"Eu LO NdIsdS lily DUI nc
further trace OF him was found until
White. an inmate Of New York asy-
lum for the criminal insane, three
years ago declared himself to be Kim
NELL. He was later pronounced sane
and transferred to Auburn.
His explanation Of his disappearance
Is that a relative was implicated in
the embezzlement Of 100000 from the
Pacific express company, and that he
had damaging evidence against him.
He declared the relatives and others
caused him to be drugged and kept a
prisoner in st. Louis. Kimmell tells
of leaving Arkansas City, July 2S, 1898,
and going to Topeka, Kas.. to dispose
of some county bends. Transacting
that business he went to the Midland
hotel in Kansas City. There, he said.
he received a letter from the rel
ative asking him u met him. The
message was delivered by a man NAM
ed Hartman whom Kimmell had met
several months before in Kansas City.
Drussed With Liquor.
Kimmell entered cab with Hart
man. A cigar which Hartman gave
him made him dizzy, and when they
entered a room after a short cab ride
he found his relative and several other
persons present. He drank a glass of
liquor, lost consciousness and woke in
strange room which he, afterwards
learned was in st. Louis. He was kept
there under Hartmans guard for three
weeks and then he escaped, was beaten
on the street by tie relative and the
latter's friend.
KimmeIl says that he awakened
from the second encounter in hos
pital remained there several months
and left st. Louis in the spring of
1899. going to Cincinnati and Phila-
delphia. .......
The suit In which the deposition
was taken was that of the receiver of
the First National bank of Niles
against the New York Life Insurance
company. Mrs. Bonslett had assigned
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1909-05-07
PLANS ARRANGED
FOR OPERA SEASON
DIPPEL AND GATTI-cAsAzzA SAIL
FOR EUROPE TO SPEND
THE SUMMER.

= q
New York, May 7.--Andreas DippeI
and Giulio Gatti- Casazza sailed yes
terday on the Kaiser Wilhelm III, ac-
companied by several singers of the
Metropolitan company Mr., Dippel
said that he and Mr.. Gattt- Casazza
were going directly to Paris.
we appreciate very much the re-
port. Of the republic in the season that
has just ended" Mr.. Dippel said "es-
pecially as there wese certain con-
tracts which prevented us from carry
ing out our plans in rulI. Next year,
with freer hand, we expect to show
ourselves still more deserving OF the
confidence of the New York public" !"
To Exchange Artists. ..t~
In addition to the local season there
will be twenty performances in Brook
lyn on Monday evenings and seasons
in Baltimore and Philadelphia as well
as a working arrangement with the
Boston operahouse by which certain
artists there, such as Alice Nelson,
viii come to sing at the Metropolitan,
while the Metropolitan will send
Caruso or Mines. Destinn and Kurz
to Boston. After short stay in Paris
Mr.. Dippel will go to London and Mr.
ti-Casazza to Milan. and later the
two managers will meet for a confer
ence. Both will return here in Octo-
Der.
There are various contracts to be
settled in Europe" Mr.. Dippel said
yesterday, "but among the artists al
ready engaged are Mines. Selma Kutz,
the famous Austrian colorature So
prano, who has been under contract
with the company for the last year
and who will appear chiefly in the
repertory of Nine. Sembrich. Jane
Osborne Hannah, an America n who
has been singing with success in Leip-
sic, has also been added to the COM
pany. Other new singers are Alice
Nelson, who comes from the Boston
operahouse; Vera Courtenay, an Am
erican who has sung for several years
in Paris; Anna Case, Elizabeth Clark
and Alma Gluck.
Among the new men singers are
Glenn Hall, Edward Clement, Herman
Jadlowker, George Bourgeois, Dinh
Gilly and Andrea de Segurola" go
'a".. Noted Singers Sail.
+ Mines -Jadski, Aida, Flahaut,
Sparkes, Nordtca and Messrs. Antilles.
Goritz and Muhlman sailed on the
same steamship. Mime. Nordica goes
to sing in concert in London.
When asked if Otto Goritz was to
take the management Of the Irving
Place theatre, Mr.. Dippel said that he
would be allowed to do so only on
condition that he supplied another
baritone to take his place. .. -.
Perhaps the letter OF Mr.. Goritz'
contract does not forbid such thing"
Mr.. Dippel said. but the spirit does.
He Is under contract to sing sixty
times at the Metropolitan and will be
held to those terms
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1909-05-07
Page Correspondence.

Page, N. D., May 5-To The Fo-
rum: Miss Fanny Parks departed
Saturday for Minneapolis where she
will visit for al month WI h relatives
Postmaster Berry has moved his
family into Mrs. Carvis house.
w O. Williams was a rargo visitor
early last week.
#. j. woodbury. went to Fargo
Thursday evening to attend meet
ing of the M. b. Al. lodge of that city,
Mrs. E. M. Adams of Dunseith, ".
d. is the guest Of friends here. At
the conclusion OF her visit here Mrs.
Adams will go to Hunter where she
will visit with friends and relatives
later returning to her home In the
northern part of the state:
The base ball enthusiasts have been
busy this week raising funds for the
ball team, SO far they have met with
good success and some good games
may be expected this season.
Mrs. Dony Bower was a Fargo visi-
tor last week.
Mrs Arne BJork and Inez Soldahl
visited the relatives Of the latter at
Hope last week.
MGAdaule8 n. w. bdOHHSF anu FAul
Willert of Erie were in Page last Mon
day.
Jas. Jenkins OF Erie was In town one
day last week.
Page is still growing, q, number OF
buildings having been built this spring
and others are nearing coinplerIon.
Mr. and Mrs. J. w. Conner had as
their guest last Sunday Mrs. e. J.
Severson Of Kloten, N. ID.
O. B. Gray went TO Fargo Monday
evening returning +his morning.
Misses Chapman and India, two OF
our popular high school teachers, re-
Gently spent couple of days In Tower
City with relatives Of the former.
Mrs. Mary Michials and her two
daughters recently visited at Colgate
for day.
Andrew. o. King died last Wednes-
day at his farm home west OF town.
Miss Helen Long returned Thursday
from q visit with friends IN Fargo.
Cor. r.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1909-05-07
chamherIain,s Linimsn.

This Is a new preparation and a
good one. 1t is especially valuable as
a cure for chronic and muscular rheu-
matisn1, and for the relief from pain
which 1t Affords in acute infiammatory
rheumatism. Those who have used 1t
have. invariably spoken Of 1T in the
highest terms of praise Lame back,
lame shoulder and stir neck are due
to rheumatism of the muscles usually
brought on by exposure to
cold or damp, and are quick
ly cured by applying this lini-
ment freely and massaging the AFFECT
ed parts. Soreness of the muscles,
whether induced by violent exercise
or injury, is allayed by this Iiniment.
For sale by all dealers. 1T
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1909-05-07

There has never been an order
made by way Of Injunction as to the
freight rate statute except as by
agreement OF attorneys on both sides
excepe. Of course, the Anal decree
made March 8, 1909. by me- denied
the temporary injunction as tc
passenger rates, and there has been
an injunction as to them until the
fina1 decree.
"As 70 the fishing trip OF three years
ago this winter I have but little to
say. was invited BY Gardner La
throp, now general solicitor of the
Santa re system, warm friend, to 20
With tbs party to rampico. Mex. and
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1909-05-07

the insurance policies to the receiver
of the bank.
While the convict, White, declares
he is Kimmell. Kimmell's sister, Mrs.
Bonslett insists that the man is not
her brother Attorneys for the insur-
ance company contend White is Kim
nell and that an attempt was made to
defraud the insurance company.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1909-05-07
leonard Correspondence

Leonard, N d, May 5.--Will Roberts
loaded a car of. baled hay on Monday
and shipped Il to Fargo. .-.. B.
The M. e. pulpit was vacant on
Sunday There was Sunday school
and the Epworth league service led by
Miss Heible.
windmills. Last week he put one up
for Dand Radcliffe and has several
other orders. ,
Joe Schwinden and ole Almie are
getting busy in different lines. They
are dehorning cattle, buying and ship
ping poultry, gathering up old iron and
| If you have anything to sell call on
them. -. .---.-- 4. 4
The paper hanger and painter has
ben bust at the Seeley hotel for several
days and have improved the inside
very much, it is a neat and popular
hostelry.
Painter Fritz Frey is painting and
papering Jacob Biever's house.
April gave us feeling that IL
lustrated midwinter in it's closing
days. A
The Harmony Telephone Co. have
received their poles and are distribut-.
ing them along the line and will soon
be ready to hello. . ..s
Albert Fraederich fired up the
creamery last week and is getting it
in shape to receive cream.
Miss Agnes Watt and Mrs John
Jackson came out from Fargo on Mon
day morning. Agnes will go out to
the farm and Mrs. Jackson is on her
way home near Chaffee after a visit
La. Fargo. A.
Will Watts brought in bunch of
fine beef cattle on Monday and will
ship them to Charles Eggert at Far
go. Tfa@
j. w. Halls son win arrived in
Leonard last week from Tennessee
where his parents reside and will
spend the season here.
Mrs. Benson Gram came home Mon
day morning from Fargo. She has
been under treatment at St Luke's
hospital and says she is feeling better
shan she ever did
Jim Stack has secured the contract
for papering the M. e. church and
commenced work on Monday morning
Mike McConville, wife and new baby
went to Fargo on Monday evening,
for recreation and business combined
Albert Lemke shipped twenty sacks
of seed corn raised on his farm to
Magill g. Co., Fargo, on Tuesday. 4
Cnr-
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1909-05-07
LITTLE GIRL DIES
FROM PLAYING NEAR
BURNING GRASS.

sackvi1le, N. b., May Three chill
dren OF Charles Crossman, a painter,
were suffocated by smoke from fire
which badly damaged their home. A
short time before the fire young
daughter of Fred Allen died from
burns sustained while playing about a
grass fire.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1909-05-07

Hoarsness, broncnitls and other
throat troubles are quickly cured by
Foley's Honey and Tar as it soothes
and heals the inflamed throat and
bronchial tubes and the most obstinate
cough disappears. Insist upon having
the genuine Foleys Honey and Tar.
H. H. Casselman.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1909-05-07
OATS. OATS

We have 1000 bushels choice oats.
for immediate delivery, on board cars,
G. N. r. r. Page Benedict Land Co.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1909-05-07

Late magazines. agency MpIe. Journal
Fargo and Mooread: J. O. Ramsey.
Prop. 422 roadway. Phone 1901.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-10-26
iscCUSES DIR. FRITCH.
Latter Held for Mdlman Crime
After Chaufeu STORY.

retroit. Oct. 25.-After Joseph ". Leach
: chauffeur. had testified in police court
,hss afternoon that on the night OF Angus.
r he drove Dr.. George A. Fritch from the
-S,-sician's Office to Esoorse Creek ,r,ber.
re doctor threw into the water three sacl,z
-rf.h they had taken from his ofT7ce n
z~ifch vas hello in $4,000 bail for trial n
,ss Recorders Court. on the charge %
ranslsughter IN connection with the death
- Mss Msybele Millmsn. Of Ann Arhor
teach said he responded to DR.. Frttcn,s
rsu for an automobile early In the evo,,E,,,-
II august =. that the doctor told him ~.
uas IN trouble and needed a friend. and
asked him about accessible deep water.
Have you been killing some oney, the
cnsufeur testified he asked DR.. Fritcb
You are not supposed 10 know anr-
thiug." vas the response Leach said he rs
feived
They arranged that Leach was - rs.,,r,
20 the doctor Office later and drive hir,
down 10 the river.
When I called for the doctor abo,,, q
O'clock" Leach testified. he bropprt o,,+
3 newspaper package perhaps eighteen
inches long and said for me to drive ~
his house We drove into the alley he
hnd The doctors house and under tha
doctor's direction took half a dozen
bricks from ? pile in the alley and put
hen IN The automobile"
leach then told OF how the doctor loaded
,re nackages into hiss car and the trfp TO
,hs river 4 Waterman prevented the
,s-ovinE q them OF here and they con-
,;nYe6 to the creek where. Leach said,
10 doctor disposed Of them. The doctor
-o5e hack - the city on the front seat
with him
we stopped under q light and the doc
ar gave me- 81 said Leach. He also
,,ls NJ not 20 worry about a bill ! owed
si~ When he told ne he had another
1seksEe 10 dispose Of 7 said I could not
-.- avzy 10 attend 10 It
Since that time have seen the doctor
ssrarsl tines, once oy appointment Al
&c o45ce he told me that her chum was
sf,r around and that he had told her
80 h had sent MaybeIle 10 some other
-r-tn~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-10-26
Foreclosure Sales.


SUPREME COURT NEW York COUNTY
Mary Mcmahon ana others, trustees under the
last will and testament of William Mcmahon
deceased. plaintiffs against Oscar Ostreicher.
e. al. defendants: In pursuance of judgment
OF foreclosure and sale, duly made and entered
in the above entitled action on the Goth day OF
September. 1903, and bearing date the 2Sth day
Of September. 1909, /, the undersigned the
referee in said Judgment named, Will sell at
public auction at the Exchange Sales Rooms No
14-l6 Vesey street in the Borough OF Manhattan
city of New York, the Goth day OF October
1903, at l. oclock noon on that day, by Herbert
4. sherman, Esq. auctioneer. the premises di-
reCted by said Judgment 10 be sold and therein
described follows: All that certain ot
piece or parcel OF land. with the building and
improvements thereon erected situate lying and
being in the Borough Of Manhattan OF the city
York, bounded and described follows: Be
ginning at 4 point the northerIy side Of IOSth
street distant 30 feet eastcrly from the north
easterly corner of Third avenue and 1Osth street
running thence northeriy. parallel with Third
avenue and part Of the distance through a party
the block; thence easterly. along said centre
line Of the block, IS feet; thence southerly
parallel with Third avenue. and part OF the dis
lance through a party wall. 100 feet IL inches
to the northerly side or 10Sth street, thence
westerly along the said northerly side Of lOsth
street 25 feet to the point or place Of beginning
said premises being known by the street number
pit East I0sth street.
Dated New York. September Goth. 1909
SAMUEL S. KOENiG Referee
WETHERHORN & LINK. Attorneys for Plain
tins Office and postofice address: I4s Broad
The following Is diagram Of the property
TO be sold its street number is 2I7 East IOsth
street. Borough OF Manhattan, CITY OF New
York.