davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1903-04-09
The Next Oldest Man.

IF the Russian claim is true Mhnuef
Gel Vale must rank second in point Of
age because he is only 157 years old!
He lives in Nlelno Park, a suburb OF
San Francisco. According to his birth
certificate, he was born Of Spanish
parents in Zncatecas, Mex. on ,Novem-
her q, 1745. He is very frall, weigh
ing but ninety pounds, and standing
less than five feet high, but he can
still walk without support OF Il cane.
For hundred years he has never
used tobacco in any form or drunk
alcoholic liquors. He says he has,
never wet his feet or been out in
frost. From 1914 TO 1S45 he was a
supcrnumnry in the Franciscan Mis-
sion nt San Quentin, Lower Califor-
min. In the latter year he came to
San Francisco, where he has since
lived.
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1903-04-09
MALADIES OF THE RULERS,
Nearly E!cry Monarch suffers From Somc
Dangerous sickness.


Mental and physical diseases have
In Il pcc;llinr measure rHvnGcd royalty,
The percentage o. afflicted crowned
h"adS bcin. much greater Chan that or
amy other group ut individuals. In
'iu"ihs illness Of tn" nature of King
','" aruS and restricting ourselves TO
''''oi.'c and incu"abir diseases. it IS
,'"'lo mat almost every crowHrd ruler
l"' Il sufferer from SHIlH dangerous
htnlauy.
hc var OF Ru$%.a has been afflicted
WIN m"lancho!ia since his earliest
'"'S' 'ho MS maiaNy has ircrcuSpu i'll
ih''hS'? ana III fllr frequency OF It's
hlhIil "SlalloiS since his accession to
the ihr0n" OF the itOmaEoirs. No, all
IN" SEiil OF the renowned mental SOr-
ria!iS'S O" Germany. Britain AMI
France las succeeded in removing the
over present hI"htiIi| maiady or the
rnpc"Or Of all the i,EsSianS. 1t will
not be forgotten. E:orrUvvr, that the
present ruler o. iGr MuSrOvitc En-
pirr owes his accession to the mental
incapacity OF his brother. the natural
heir.
Errn!any'S st:cnllo&& kaiser leads ar
=
lyH,d ARIA and an inrurahlc disease
OF Ill" car, which, VII, ultimately reach
his brain. II Wi, u" rrMCmb"rcd that
thr rmpc"Or's fai!:cr. Frederick. sue
clmhrd to rnnr"r
Alfonso Of Spain * aimi,tcu 20 lie
stricken with $rro:r,a. HTil Il is COR.
iidrntly asserted ;ii;t Ihc youthful
mG"arrh has Frequently exhibited
signs Of insanity.
Thr Sultan hnS only very iufTc-
Qu"nt spells OF irr',innl from mcinn-
cholia. Mtd narrowing E"n pictures
have br"n drawn o: iii" Hbirrt condi-
ton to which tn" "kin~iy malndy" re-
duc"s Turkeys lc.;po:!c monarch.
Tho late King Milan O: ScYvia was
the subject of OF; recurring fits nr mad
ness. nnu thc NiIE OF Wur:rmbcr:s
does not cnioy entire %auity. BHvaria's
last ruler terminated 4 wrrtchrd cX-
iSlcncc Il frcnZirl Suicide and that
country'S present ,lonar"i suffers from
SofiCl:inc q; ;i:r brain.
ltapShur;s>. EoMnnciiS. B0u?nons
aud GUclpES have been Sconrwcd by
the dread disease. which have 10 Il
peculiar and striking" degree. marked
on, royalty for ,E2ir own. and the
poisoned blood w.Iir.l has flowed from
,.riT veins has cursed Il tlCHrn dynuS-
ties
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1903-04-09

three. He has already tho Cha tcaux OF
b"llcv,ic and Mon I'iJOu and the Royal
ihlhcc In Berlin; the Royal Palace.
the new Palace }abeisbcrg. Suns.Souci
the Marble Palace. the Ornngery. the
star Pavilion. Bclvcdcrc, Sacro, Char
lottchhof. Wildpark. Paons and Alex.
ahdrowskn, In Potsdam and ncighbor-
hood; numerous shooting boxes
throughout the country. and imperial
residences at Hanover, Stettin. Breslau.
Cobientz. Wiesbadcn. Konigsberg, Os-
naDruck and elsewhere,
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1903-04-09
working Under Difficulties.

While building part Of the new 81
bcrian railway the men had OFTEN 10
carry their R6od with them, and some
times had to be lowered In baskets III
order to prepare the track. In drain
ing bog sixty miles wide, both en-
ginccrs and men had for some time to
live in huts built OH piles, which could
be approached only in boats Mos
uuitocs were so plentiful that the
worl;mcn had to wear masks, Of which
1900 were bought for the purpose ...--.
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1903-04-09
Wen Acquainted. 4

N0t long since the notice. "C0urt
adjourned sine die" was posted on the
door OF Il certain court. Some gentle
man with an artistic and highly
trained sense of humor added II ID
10 the word die" and went on his
way rejoicing.
Next day n person who makes prac
ticc OF haunting the public buildings
and processes acquaintance with every
well known man In the vicinity
dropped into the clerks office.
See here" he said. "whcn did Sine
shuttle Off this mortal coil?"
whats that?" demanded the aston
ishcd clerk.
"NNhcn did Sine die? see the courts
arc closed on account Of it."
"Oh," said the clerk. pulling himscll
together. "he died yesterday. Dld yot
know him?"
"Kn0w him? 7 should say l did
Knew his father before him. 100 bad
| amt IT."
And Slnc's hcrcavcd friend passcG
out with his burden of sorrow.--Tit
Bits.
Lots Of fellows wear themselves out
in nn effort to have good time.
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1903-04-09
Sky-Sweeping Oratory.

The Missouri legislator who referred
to his opponent IN debate as an noise
WIN heir Oh ~ must take Off his hat
10 senator. Nittlnger OF the Indiana
senate for his eloquent description OF
senator Park as "a whining old wnis.
kercd sanctuary" Verify, Is Is only
to the shorn lamb that tile legislatlye
wind Is tempered - Louisville Times
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1903-04-09
tlpnlr niStIIltuI Plant.

There is no question bu; that 4 lar-c
proportion of The sickness with which
'H"HAiEh is afflicted is due to impure
water. 'akrl! when the system /, weak
'l'u from SNiNr cause and unable to
'Nr"i lis strength to fight the disease
mrTrhrS with which the wafer.
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1903-04-09

~" one and bring him away with
'."'Se'i' walking along MS II ii were
"'' OWN particular business TO give
M"o'esome advice. Tanner and tanner
'he new fellow becomes, until after
scc!.'e the example Of the trained
pic'nren he ;nRcs up his keeper mt Il
worn o' command and sets him on the
massive neck. ''
FROM then on the animal Is tanned.
anu u properly treated. unless he be.
comes musth'' Will remain faithful
servant. The question now is whether
you want the beast broken for, wor,.
or tor inc circus. If 1t Is II question
or pulling tree stumps or OF moviun
nat cars or of carrying lumber nj, tho
Is necessary Is to let him SEQ thn othn,
and Express.
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1903-04-09

NmnTlcH; o..,i haa such severe pain in my
pie OF Doans Kidney Pills with such good r..
suits sent to Toledo for another box. auh
they cured me SARAH T.. CoTrEELl, Cur.
dice O.
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1903-04-09

IlOTSToN, TEN. i took the SAMPLE Of
E)oan's Kidney Pills with such great benefit
4 l'ought box at our druggists Used over
niaif and stopped, because my urine which
DetDre had only come dribbing, now became
no free. lad medicine enough. ! had lum-
Bago and the pills rid mo of 1t. should have
~rittpn sooner, but you know how soon well
Neyaon lorgets about being sick Mr.. G. IL.
,,ly3toE@cEE,@ No. "3I0 McKenny Ave, Houston,
51rA.,
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1903-04-09

WEST HAVEN. CoSS.- Eight months ago ]
took severe pain IN my back. The sample
hox OF Doan's Kidney pills helped me SC
shu"h purchased two boxes; am on my sec
sond box. My heart does not bother me rs i;
niacd to and feel well SARAH L. BRADLEY
no. 377 Elm Street, West Haven, Conn.
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1903-04-09

FALMOUTH, VAL suffered over Stwclvc
months with pain IN the small of my back
Medicines and plnstcrs gave only temporary
yc]cf. Doan's Kidney Pills cured me-. s
Brown, Falmouth, Va.
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1903-04-09

'aI'. i. harrison Glover will com-
80. u" brooklyn, whtrA !; t, br the
H>:S2.H IT," .:N.u3can squadron.
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1903-04-09
Emperor Ni!iiauI'. Homes,

The Prussia" hu!=ni :r"v!d"> far To
.:..'-,:er.o. ~ 4 n"w :nHa! i'a.aor M
Hn--n. This VII bring: Il" mulnD"r or
J." I[ai>r:'s r">.L"n"r> np - fifty.
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1903-04-09

N' :"aI ""H!" records with big guns
%c5S maHe at target practice from tn,
DaHlesE!ps Illinois and Indiana.
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1903-04-09

Lord Acton, who died recently in
London. had the finest private library
IN England, consisting Of over aixty
thousand copies.
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1903-04-09

Aching backs are cascd Hip, back, and
ioin pnins overcome. Swelling of the
limbs and dropsy signs vanish.
They correct urine with brick dust scdi
mcnt, high colorcd, pain in passing, drib
ping, frequency, bed wctting. Doan's
Money Pills remove calculi and gravel
NcheVc heart palpitation, slccplcssncss
hi!e!.o!.dachc. nervousness. dizziness
| :fREE- CRhHn EOp Spptnc x,biieI; =; - e, :. .
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1903-04-09

EorNl nlcn
7 Nll\M W oln,ra il, NInuy \
in the Albany
Sc died tlanluu
inr nile
and
nd
Republican New NoN
initial
rotary ability and acquaintance of nr
Mr.
tic O..
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1903-04-09
CLOSE TO THE PEOPLE,

the makers @ ns Ts pd into Public the
suFe trial ~ Thus has been buid the
AHu 'ulGoS' 9s'e KNOWN TO any Kidney medicine
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1903-04-09
Tomb Of President William Henry
Harrison.

situated ulbDn Il beautiful knoll. about
thr North Bend Station, I'm ohio, is
the tomb Of William Henry Harrison.
tic hero Of TippCcan0c. II has recent
Is bcrD rebuilt. Surrounding ii there
arc liiic cid trees.
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1903-04-09
How 10 Kill Animals llunaueiv.

T.">c :wo GUS. <Aow.HC how AN,
Where v:t.," and Mr9>r> rAu ne iu>;"n;
y md !Mr:r;tu..y Killed l'v 4 single uu
-: .!r!" :. ..:ie q. 4 .aT-, revolver. are
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1903-04-09
CHIny,c Of Inutorg.

In til" ministry, service and salary
nrc not cO."GUal terms. The hiGh
office was lot cr"nird for the Hdvan.
degraded INFO Il ln"Tr profession when
it iS made ilIr object OF money ruIlvn.
Tents. Th" WORK Of the ministry Is
more especially ia the realm of The
moral ana spiritual. and therefore can
never be "i.naHriAlly compensated in
any exhaustive cHInmcrclnl sense"
Nevertheless. Tho minister adapted by
conduct anG learning TO his high call
ing ordinarily docs have. and should
have. n salary proportionatc to the de-
mnnds OF the field he is tilIing, and
comprnsatl0ns far more satisfying and
worthy Of consideration than salaries.
From an Open Letter I'm the Century.
Color in Tho Arctto0.
"My first experience of color in the
Arctics," says Frank Wilbcrt Stokes
in the Century, "lcd me to believe that
from the most regal puppies, goldo and
crmsons Of sunlight to the black pur
pies, grays ana gray greens oil s:oims
there existed no intel mediate cHCcts
But Il soiourn Of q year in tic lio:th
land proved that Natures great pal
cttc was hclc set with more var;cl
riches than elsewhere. Especially w"!
this true OF the color effects OF a.,
long twilight Of the approaching Win
ter, tho returning lisht Of day, aut
even III the heart Of the polar niSAt.'
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1903-04-09

A., s:.:e .".>> C.:ce -: l,:r2<ac. .:.,aSva!
- - ''-:Ts !s.:> aEI.--AE.>. s,.MA> ..>o.-
i.Ns = -. Z -. N.:V.::. y -.Nl
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1903-04-09

N.-jr :t;"..>.c- Is: sa,a ;rscface 81.
i.:NAA aA:.:ti>$ D!isS :: .us-:.>itt.
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1903-04-09
II srnA IGNSs

-" ."-c: E':',:: = ;.e: .,.;:ts .-
.t'>> 80 -: -: A.! ~G:2 -: ~ 81:
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1903-04-09

-. '';:A D.. ;@s ae.: -: >: :ay. =.
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1903-04-09

Lots Of fellows wear themselves out
in 0n effort to have good time.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1903-05-08
City Appointments.

His excellency, Mayor Kennedy, al
council meeting last Monday night
made the following appointments
which were approved by the council
City attorney, John Jones. City clerk
John Penny. Marshal, ]. M. Allen.
Street Com, J. T. Kimbrough. Supt
of gas and water, Chas. Manly City
physician, DR.. Lardner. City en-
gineer, VIM. A. Lee. John Penny
was also made secretary of the gas and
W ter service, and Dora Herod chief
tre department.
or course everybody is not just sat-
isfied with these appointments. 1t
was not expected. But when you
sit down and canvass the city for
available qualified men for the re-
spective places, suppose you try max,
lug out better list at the salaries
paid. Most Of the men are old officers
who have been tried. The force in the
clerks Office is to be increased. The
increasing volume Of business in that
office demands at least two more help
ers. John Penny has done the werk
there the past year Of about two ordi.
nary men and received the salary Of a
good half man.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1903-05-08
TEACHERS MEET.

The Chanute teachers went up to
lola Saturday and had kind OF go as.
you please picnic with the lola teach
ers. The carrying.On of that gang OF
teachers simply beat the record. We
received in a very confidential way
the names of some Of the victors In
the various contests.
Miss Mitchell ,ofIola, ,and Miss Ever
est, of Chanute, tied in the.fat woman's
race.
Miss Truitt beat Miss Funston on
the lubber left.
Mr.. WIshard. of lola, scored over
Mr.. Royster on the high jump and
lowered the teachers record.
Mr.. Dennis and Mr.. Owens COM
peted Ia the fat mans race Owens
became winded at the end Of thirty
yards and Dennis won by length.
The Chanute crowd won all events
at target practic. They used their
little Cannan.
There we're a number Of other very
interesting events that we have not
space to report. ALI told, the meet
ing was a great success. The Chanute
teachers came home very enthusiastic
over the way they were received aud
entertained by the lola teachers.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1903-05-08

WHEN YOU BUY OF JOE
YOU KNOW IT'S ALL RIGHT"
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1903-05-08
Exports and Tariff.

The theory that under Protection
commerce with foreign countrie.
would disappear was tenaciousl,
held by Free.Traders down to the
present era. 1t was finally and re.
luctantly admitted that Protection
would build up the industries of the
country, but every Free Trader was
prepared to prove by irresistible
logic that in so doing there would
be complete destruction of trade
with the outside world. Even at
this very moment there are argu-
ments advanced by Free-Traders
that our foreign trade cannot ex-
pand unless there is a relaxation in
Protection.
In the teeth of all this, and de-
spite every prediction of Tariff re-
former and Free Trader to the con-
trary, the export trade of the coun-
try has advanced, not merely as has
the like trade of the world, but by
gigantic bounds. The policy which,
according to closet theorists, was
to leave US isolated, "hemmed in
by Tariff WALL" has placed US not
only in the first rank, but the very
first country in the world in the
volume of exports.
All export trade which has SUBJ
stantially doubled in volume in ten
years time certainly does not call
for any change in legislation for the
purpose of trying some experiments
which it is alleged will better this
condition. 1t is a condition out of
all comparison better than is seen
in any other country in the world.
Our export trade has grown to these
extraordinary proportions under a
policy which the opponents of Pro-
lection predicted would result in the
destruction of all foreign trade.
What value is there to their present
predictions that a change in policy
would bring better than these bril-
liant results?
1t is to be noted further that not
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1903-05-08
The Preventive Tariff.

In recent interview, Senator
Frye directs attention to an often
overlooked point in connection with
the Tariff-namely, the preventive
character of the schedules.
For example, American manufact-
urers produce and sell cotton goods
more cheaply than they are pro-
duced and sold anywhere else.
What then is the need of Protection
for such goods? asks the Tariff
smasher. Simply this, to prevent
the decentralization of the American
market by the unloading upon it of
the surplus supplies of foreign man
ufacturers. For instance, if the
Manchester manufacturers were to
find themselves overstocked, if there
were no Protective Tariff in the
United States, they could send their
surplus over here and market it
without profit or even at a loss.
For the time being they could break
prices to a ruinous point, to the
grea: injury of American manufact-
urers and with the probable result
of throwing American wage
earners out of work until normal
conditions were resumed.
The very fact, of which the Tariff
smashers make so much, that Amer
ican manufacturers are sometimes
sold abroad at lower prices than
they bring at home, is an illustra-
ton of the point suggested by Sena-
tor Frye. The products so market
ed are a surplus. Manufacturers
who are confronted with the alter
native of closing their mills until
the domestic demand warrants re-
sumption, or of keeping their ma
chinery employed and their employ
ees at work, with the expectation of
selling their surplus abroad, choose
the latter plan, to the advantage of
their workmen.
This process would be reversed,
to the decentralization of our duties,
if the preventive Tariff did not stand
in the way.-Boston "Journal."
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1903-05-08
Grover Cleveands Frantic Efforts the Pres

withstandlng "our Tariff walP'
there are but three countries in the
world which furnish better mar
ket for the products of other coun-
tries than does the United States;
and this despite the fact that the
Protective Tariff has resulted in re-
tanning the best portion of the great
est market IN the world to the pro-
ducts of American mills and Amer
ican mechanlcs.-Seattle "Post- In
telligencer."
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1903-05-08
TRAVELLING is DANGEROUS.

Constant motion jars the kidneys
which are kept in place IN the body
BY delicate attachments. This is the
reasons that travellers, traiumen,
street car men, teamsters and all who
drive very much. suffer from kidney
disease in some form. Foley's Kidney
Cure strengthens the kidneys and
cures all forms of kidney and bladder
disease. Geo. E. Hausan, locomotive
engineer, Lima, o., writes, Constant
vibi alton of the engine caused me a
great deal of trouble with my kidneys
and got no relief until 1 used FoleY's
Kidney Cure. For sale at Browns
pharmacy.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1903-05-08
60. d, ATTENTION.

Col. Lockett, Of the regular army,
will be here to inspect Co. d on Friday
evening, May 18th, at 8: D. IN. All
members of the company must be
present, and are so ordered. All
members of the company will report
at the armory for drill each Thursday
evening, from April 3oth, till May
18th. inclusive, at 1880 D. IN.
By order OF Col. W. s. METCALF,
Col. Com. lst Inf. K. n. G..
n. L. ROBERTS, Capt. Com. Co. d.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1903-05-08
nto the Presidential Race Have Been Vetoed by His Wife
ProvidentiaI Escape,

1
Last Sunday evening, fishermen and
visitors at the old Austin dam, had a
sensation they Will not forget soonS
Mr.. w. A. Thomson had taken one NJ
his little girls In skiff and was row
ing around on the still water above
the dam. The river was little flush.
ed and there was quite a current
around the west end Uuwittingly
Mr.. Thomson got caught in this cur.
rent and with all his efforts,could nor
run the boat to the shore. When NJ
saw he must shoot the rapids, he drop
ped his oars and placing his little firl
on his shoulders, prepared t. gacei The
danger as best he could. This plepa-
ration was scarcely made beioret the
boat was caught by cross cu9 rent,
whirled around and upset.
For an instant Mr.. Thomscln and
the little girl were under thF boat,
then the swirling watersshot tIbe ight
craft from over them and thaA heroic
battle against the stiff curre ~ and
jagged rocks began. Mr.. TVomson
luckily, is strong athletic ajap ana
an expert swimmer, but Me'ghted
down as he was by heavy h9 nts an.
clothes and the little girl "a u iS shonl'
ders he had very unayeV cuahce'
The current where he was ,351 against
~
the perpendicular rocky sanN ana ne
was hurled with great Gree against
the corners Of the nr}aJsc''ng rocRs'
Heroically he clung ~ h's ehiio WIN
one hand and with s'ile either fercely
clutched at each GIeeting point. But
all to no syaiI. Tde mighty force of
the rushing watGrs broke his bold and
dashed iiirn ane,N against some other
nroiectin0 ,ocil Still he struggled
and bsttied ainst the current for a
landing rill nc detected cnrrent bore
him away f4orn ~. bank and out into
the center Of Jhe fiyer, where in his
ext ustea and bruised condition he
CO. i bar,sly keep The little girls head
above the water, feat he had not
been ahle 20 accomplish at all times
while IN ne stroug current of the Old
mill race
Tins re ilnated down stream for
several bAndred yards, exhausted and
almost h1peless, ystInaking the best
font nosslble By the merest chance
osefe worFsome men on the opposite
side Of tie river At a point below
where ~ Tho nson and his little
girl started on q 3ir perilous journey.
one OF sncSe meG with long pole in
nis hand w2Jt3 out into the river up
to bis should and pushed the pole
within his k9p. Mr.. Thomson grasp
ed the pole and he and his little
daughter were pulled to the shore and
cared for.
They were both more or less bruised
where they had come In contact with
the rocks. Mr. Thomson was mass
OF bruises and confusion from head tie
foot. They quickly recovered from
the chill of the plunge and were able
to driye home few hours later, clad |
in borrowed raiment. During the time
they were IN the water Mrs Thomson |
and her other little girl were on the
bank helpless spectators of the un-
equal struggle. Mr.. Thomson will be
very wary of these treacherous
Neosho currents hereafter.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1903-05-08

Your Uncle Cyrus Leland, If he
did not get an invitation to eat at
the first table at the Presidents
dinner, got hand out in the kitchen,
which was better than most of the
Kansas politicians got.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1903-05-08
MONUMENTS.

Large stock OF finished monuments
in marble and granite In stock at
prices that will defy competition.
Also large car load OF granite 10 tran
sit. Now Is the time TO place your
order for decoration. Superior work
/. f. RoMBERGER,
Chanute Marble and Granite Works,
North Of Oriental Hotel.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1903-05-08

James Howard, of Kentucky, has
again been convicted of completely
in the death of Gov. Goebel, and
sentenced to the penitentiary for
life.