davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1903-04-22
will Send a Balloon Wild.

A curious feature of the fire works
programme during the dedication
ceremonies at the Worlds Fair will
be the release of large balloon
made of the finest and highest oiled
silk and filled with the best quail
ty of hydrogen. To this balloon
will be attached notice directed
to the finder that on return of the
notice to the Exposition officials a
season pass to the fair will be given.
1t is estimated that the balloon,
under moderately favorable condi-
tions, will travel 1000 miles before
returning to earth.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1903-04-22
CONVICT YOUTSEY
Says he Showed Howard the
Window From Which he
Was to Fire.
Bldmes Taylor and Says Eft" Was
Feigned.

ry Youtsey went on the witness
stand at / O'Clock this morning.
Youtsey said he met Howard
January 81, a few minutes before
the shooting If Senator Goebel.
Howard came into his (Youtsey's)
office, he said, and handed him a
letter writer by Y"utsey at Tay-
lor's dictation. Howard said he
wanted pardon for killing George
Baker. l told him he could get
this and more. About that time
Goebel entered the gate. | was
just in the act Of describing Goebel
when Howard said, Never mind :;
| see him. | left the room and as
l got half way down the steps
heard the crack of the iiae. Il
was followed by pistol shots
Il took Howard into Caleb Pow
ers' office and explained to him
how Goebel was to be killed. l
showed him the window he was to
shoot from, showed him the Mar
lin rifle and the cartridges contain
ing steel bullets and smokeless
powder.
Howard said this was the most
dangerous trip lie had ever been on.
Howard looked down the sights of
The gun barrel and then asked what
he 'yas to get for killing Goebel."
On cross examination Youtsey
said that he and those acting with
him followed Gov. Taylor implicit
ly. I'VE knew" said he, "that
coGhAl TYaa,, - he killed aud that
we had the Governor and the par
doning power behind us in all we
did. So we were not afraid. Tay-
lor was legally and morally respon-
slble for all we did or expect
ed TO do"
Youtsey admitted that the fit"
which he had on the witness stand
during his trial at Georgetown was
teigned. In answer to a question
as to why he decided TO tell what
he knew, Youtsey said that up till
Yerkes was defeated for Governor
he had hopes of being pardoned
Youtsey on cross-examination
said he had talked with Governor
Beckham last summer regarding
his confession. Before | made
my statement to Judge Cantrill, l
sent Cor Gov. Beckham and had a
talk with him. He advised me to
tell all | knew, but made me no
p omise of any kind of reward.
Warden Lillard was present during
the conversation with Beckham."
Chow did you happen to send
for Governor Beck ham?" asked
Mr.. Violet.
We'll" said the witness, 81
wanted to find out how the leading
men in the party felt about me.
did not talk to Franklin at that
time, hut l did talk with Judge
Cantrill about that-time. l had
swept all ties of politics, of friend
ship and relationship behind me
and l wanted to tell all knew and
clear my conscience.
Youtsey declared that James
Andrew Scott, of the defense for
Howard, had upon one occasion
told him he { Scott would guaran-
tee him (Youtsey) $4,000 if he
would tell enough to convict seven
men This occurred, Youtsey said
in Scott's office while the latter was
cooperating with the prosecution
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1903-04-22
A WORD
Regarding Preparations
for Easter.

So long as beautiful wo-
man takes pride in her APP
parel; SO long as art, gen
ius and skill are devoted
to ibeauty-work for wo.
men; SO long as the charm
{ of beauty shall endure,
women and men who adj
mire them will take sup
rene interest iii spring
dresses. First, because
of the art and beauty ex-
nressea .n-thc dresses
themselves; second, be-
cause of their charm and
becomingness to the wo-
men who wear them.
The daily tribune., 1903-03-12
Big Benefit for Actors.

New York, March i2The aGnual
Actors Home benefit took place at
the Metropolitan opera house this aft
ernoon and proved one of the biggest
affairs of the kind New York has ever
seen The programme included acts
and specialties by all the leading
players now appearing in the city,
among the number Viola Allen, Fay
Templeton. Lillian Russell. Margaret
Angiin. Blanche Ring. Edna Wallace
Hopper. Thomas @. Seabrooke, James
T. Powers and Eddie Foy. The
musical features were provided by an
orchestra of 100 pieces and there was
an Introductory address by Wilton
Lackaye. From all appearances the
affair will add many hundreds to the
actors home fund.
The daily tribune., 1903-03-12
Foresters Entertain.

The card party and social given in
Keller's hall last night under the
auspices of the Foresters, NJ. W. OF
A. was largely attended, there being
about 1870 people present.
Twenty five tables were employed
for the use of various games and
most all of them were occupied.
Songs and music added to the pleas.
ure of the evening. 1t is said Frank
Coates made quite hit with his
parody on GOO Goo Eyes -
Elegant refreshments were served.
the Royal Neigbbors furnishing al
ample supply of nice home made
cakes. One cake was ratified off bring
ing "a. 90.
The Foresters have organized a un.
form rank aud are doing fine work.
Over $50 was cleared ON the even
ing S entertainment
The daily tribune., 1903-03-12
Local News.

See the Indian blankets at Browns
pharmacy. 5tf
The daily tribune., 1903-03-12
Danger Of Colds and Grip.

The greatest danger from colds and
grip is their resulting i'll pneumonia
If reasonable care is used, however.
and Chamberlain Cough remedy tax
en-, all danger will be avoided.
have used this remedy for these
diseases we have yet to learn of a sin
gle case having resulted in pneumonia
which shows conclusiyely that it is a
certain preventive of that dangerous
disease. 1t will cure cold or an
attack Of the grip in less time than
any other treatment 1t is pleasant
and safe 70 take. For sale by all
druggists.
The daily tribune., 1903-03-12

Miss Elizabeth Gribble. daughter
of wealthy Currant creek cattleman.
was married at noon Tuesday in
Canon City to George A. Rogers. a
stockman of Howbert. Park county.
The ceremony took place at the resi-
dencs of John Pierce on Greenwood
avenue, and was performed by Rev.
H. B. Cook of the First Baptist
church.
The daily tribune., 1903-03-12
FIRST Execution Under New Law.

Lincoln, Neb, March l3-Tomor-
row is the date set for the first execu :
tion at the Nebraska penitentiary here
under the new law which provides
that all executions shall take place in
the state prison instead of at the coun-
ty seats as heretofore. The prospec-
tive victim is Gottlieb Nie2eniend,
who was convicted in Pierce county
of the murder of his wife and mother
in-law.
The daily tribune., 1903-03-12
To Connect Sioux City and Omaha

To Connect Sioux City and Omaha
Omaha, Neb March l2--If the plans
of the Omaha, Tekamah & Northern
Railway. which has just been organic.
ed go through this city will soon be
connected with Sioux City by trolley
line. The projected line will follow
the west bank of the Missouri river,
crossing from Sioux City directly into
Nebraska and running directly down
the stream through Blair. Herman
and Calhoun and over the old mill
tary road into Omaha.
The daily tribune., 1903-03-12

The regular meeting of Columbia
Temple No. l3, will occur at usual
hour this evening in X. of p. hall.
A social hour will be indulged in
while refreshments will be feature.
A full attendance is desired.
The daily tribune., 1903-03-12

Prof. Van will give another one of
those popular dances at Morgan hall.
Friday night. Pueblo music will
not be engaged but Mr.. Van will give
his friends a jolly good time and furn-
ish horne product 9-ll
The daily tribune., 1903-03-12

The team employed by the La
Plant brick yard for hauling brick
ran way yesterday afternoon on North
Pixies Peak avenue and scattered brick
along that public highway for some
distance. Very little damage was
done
The daily tribune., 1903-03-12
We Don't Carry Mail

pies, cakes. coolies, etc. Leave your
house number and the wagon Will
call at yodr door. Hoffman Bros. If
The daily tribune., 1903-03-12

The Grand Junction Fruit Growers
association last year shipped el3 car
loads of fruit in car lots. The total
receipts of the fruit crop was over
$3.50, 900.
The daily tribune., 1903-03-12

The Woman club has arranged for
concert on the evening of March "a.
under the direction OF the Chaminade
Trio, of Denver
The daily tribune., 1903-03-12

Remember the Chaminade Trio con-
cert March 2lth, under the auspices of
the Womau's S club.
The daily tribune., 1903-03-12

The Conejos County Oil company
has some very fiattering prospects.
Buy stock NOW. eff
The daily tribune., 1903-03-12

A chance to get genuine Navajo
Indian blanket at a bargain Brown 8
pharmacy. 5tf
Arizona republican., 1903-06-28
THENEW SHAMROCK
Made Great Showing in An [ Informal Test.
It Was Sufficient to Show That She Will Make Strong Bid for Ameri- ca's Cup.

New York, June 27.-Sir Thomas Lip tons new cup challenger, Shamrock III was given her first test in American waters today in an informal trial with the Shamrock l off Sandy Hook In the first ten. miles of fifteen mile beat to windward and in a very light air, the new boat beat the old one about ten minutes and in a run of fifteen miles to leeward, nine minutes. There was a long gentle sea, and the new challenger slipped clearly over it, mak- ing little fuss under her bow.
 Taking into consideration the asser- tion by English yachtsmen that the Shamrock I, is ten minutes faster than the Shamrock II. the new boats first performance on this side of the Allan tic marks her as probably the most dangerous challenger Sir Thomas has brought over. In a light air and smooth water, she showed herself to be very fast. The chief purpose of the trial was to stretch the sails and re- sume the tuning up process.
Arizona republican., 1903-06-28
DOUBLE RECEPTION
To The President on His Return to Oyster Bay
His Friends and Neighbors Made It Competitive and Strenuous affair But the Rivalry Was Friendly.

Oyster Bay, Long Island, June 27.- President Roosevelts home coming for the summer was made the occasion of a fete here. His reception was notable for it's enthusiastic cordiality and like wise for it's vigOr The latter quality was due to q slight factional difference among the townspeople the result being that the president was accorded q dou- ble reception.
 The Oyster Bay board of trade. head ed by President J. Morgan Griffin, had planned an elaborate demonstration, and ex- ex-Assemblyman Maurice Town send arranged another. Both were car ried out according to programme but as both were directed to the same end the friendly rivalry between the fac tions resulted only in adding to the enthusiasm of the reception.
 President Roosevelt and his party were met at Long Island City by committee headed by J. O. Travers of the Oyster Bay board of trade and es corted on a special train. The presi- dent unveiled the civil war trophy gun presented to the people of Oyster Bay by the navy department. He delivered a brief address to his friends and neighbors massed in front of the town hall.
 Early in the afternoon Mrs. Roose- welt had been escorted to the hall by the children and great procession of residents, not only of Oyster Bay but Of all of this part of Long Island.
 At the conclusion of the ceremonies at the hall. the president and his fam fly. still under the escort of the com mittees. drove to their homes at Saga more hill. The presidents trip from Washington was without notable incl dent.
Arizona republican., 1903-06-28
THEY LAUGHED. Now They All Laugh.

To think of scientific food helping me out of trouble seemed ridiculous, '" said a St. Louis woman
 II used to read the published state ments about Grape Nuts in a cynical way. hardly believing they were true. One day q neighbor who was calling while l was lying down as usual (and feeling terribly) said, I believe you eat entirely too much rich food and es- pecially too much meat. I wish you would change your diet and use Grape Nuts. l laughed heartily and said. T see you have been reading the news papers. too. Yes she replied, and have become a convert. for my hus- band, who, you know. is busy in the office all day, and whose nervous sys- tenn was completely run down, has got so well and hearty by giving up the heavy meat breakfast and living on. diet Of cooked fruit, Grape Nuts ana cream and Postum Food Coffee for breakfast. He is a new man and not been near physician for two months.
 "I did not wonder that she was en- thusiastic,, so l began that evening to use Grape Nuts. eating nothing else for my seven o'clock supper. I felt entirely satisfied and rested better that night than had for months.
 ''The family all laughed at me but the next morning I ate my Grape Nuts and cream, some stewed fruit and a cup of Postum Food Coffee. That day l felt amiRple with myself and the whole world at large, and my feelings were so good and conlfortable that I concluded to keep on with my new food.
 After about two weeks on this kind of diet my family began to see the change in me. had lost my nervous. cross, irritable manner and l could sleep all night soundly. My face was round and my complexion was quite clear with tinge of rosy color in my cheeks. In about month l had gained ten pounds and my family all became converts to Grape Nuts which we have used now for some time. We are all In perfect health and my grocery bill is nothing like as large as it used to be.
 "I am now SO we'll and strong that feel able to do anything want to. Illus band says the food should be called 'Gold-Nuts. I notice a marked change in my mental capacity. Formerly I could not concentrate my mind on any book or any one thing, now that is all changed. can read steadily and think logically from premise to conclusion, an excellent evidence. to my mind of the brain building power of Grape Nuts 9 Name given by Postum Co.,. Battle Creek, Mich.
 Desserts for the whole year told in the recipe book in each package of Grape-Nuts.
Arizona republican., 1903-06-28
Developing in a Week Into a Very Serious Affair.
THE CROTIAN OUTBREAK
The Austrian Government Finds it Necessary to Take Severe Repres- sive heasures-Several Casualties and Many Arrests Are Made.

Vienna, June 27.-Fresh disturbances of a remarkable extent are reported from Crotia. After a fight between armed peasants and gendarmes near the valley of Kulevec of Wednesday. in which four peasants were killed ana seven others seriously wounded, about 1SO persons were arrested and taken to Warasdin, where they were placed in prison. The arrival of the prisoners au Warasdin caused much exc1tement among the inhabitants and a crowd quickly surrounded their place of con- finement with the intention of releas- ing them According to urconfirmed reports received here, a fight ensued between the military and the crowd, during the progress of which several persons were killed.
 The disturbances in Crotia began last Sunday when 200 armed peasants en- tered Ludberg, set fire to the savings bank there and destroyed several pri- vate houses. The ringleaders of the rioters were arrested the next day. Disturbances have occurred daily since the first outbreak, and the government finally was compelled to repress the re- volt by military force.
Arizona republican., 1903-06-28
IN THE BALANCE
The Colombian Congress
 and Panama Treaty
A WEEK OF CELEBRATION
The President in His Message Inelin- ed to Favor the Treaty But He Re- frains From Offering Any Advice.

Washington. June 2T.-The state te- partment has received from Minister Beaupre at BOgOta d cablegram con veying the information that an extra session Of congress was convened for the consideration of the canal treaty June 20. Joaquin Nelez is president of the senate and Joseph Medina Calderon president Of the chamber.
 The following appears in the message of the president respecting the cana; convention:
 ''To my government has been p-e- sented this dilemma: Either it lets our sovereignty suffer detriment. or re- nounces certain pecuniary advantages to which, according to the opinion or many, We have a right In the first case, to consent to the sacrifice of our sovereignty and not aspiring to a great indemnification. the just wishes of the inha bitants of Panama d large portion of. Colombia. would be satisfied II the canal were opened, but the government would be exposed to the charge after wards. that it did not defend our sove- reignty and that it did not defend the interests of the nation.
 Tn the second case if the canal is not opened across Panama the govern ment will be accused of not having ai- lowed Colombia that benefit which is regarded as the cOmmercemepr of our aggrandizement. I have alread aI- lowed my wish to be understood that the canal should be Op ned through r1r territory. I believe that even at sucA cost of sacrifices We ought not 10 put obstacles to such a grand undertakine. because il is an immensely beneficial enterprise for the country and also be cause once the canal is opened by tho United States our relations will become more intimate and extensive. while our industry. commerce and wealth will gain incidentally.
 Il leave the full responsibility for the decision of the matter. at first. for cor gress. l do not intend 10 make my opinion weigh when I have given in- structions to representative a- Washington. IL has been coupled with the order that the decision Of this im- portant matter must be left for con- gress. After years. in which the Ques- ton has been treated in a vague way without precise conditions. it Is now presented in a way to obtain practical and positive results. IL has been our indisputable triumph that the senate and the government of the CniteG States should declare, notwithstanding every effort to the contrary. the su- periority of the Colombian route
 The state department received a later dispatch from Minister Beaupre al Bo- gotta. saying that the canal discussion has been opened in the Colombian house by a representative opposed Co tEe canal treaty who began by calling for the documents relating To the treaty. The government objected Oa the ground that it was not ready Co present the treaty to the house. but would do so later. The government 's position was sustained by a vote or 1S to 59.
Arizona republican., 1903-06-28
NORTHERN TRAIN ROBBER
Harvey Logan's Spectacular Escape
 From the Knoxville Jail.

Knoxville. Tenn, June 27.-Harvey Logan. the Montana train robber, es- capped from the Knoxville county jail this afternoon. He overpowered the spcial guard securing the guards pis- tol with which he compelled the jailor to release him.
 He then ran to the stable, mounted the sheriff's horse and escaped.
 While his guards back was turned, Logan threw q wire over his head, lassoing him, tying him tight to the bars of the cage. Having one entire floor of the jail to himself Logan next secured two pistols that had been placed in the corridor of the jail for use by the officers if they were needed.
 When the jailor appeared in answer from a knock, Logan covered him with q pistol, and forced him to unlock the door and take him to the basement of the jail. Then he forced Bell to take him to the sheriff's stable, and saddle the sheriff's horse. This done. Logan mounted and rode away in the direc- ton of the mountains. A posse started in pursuit of the desperado within one hour. Logan was under a twenty-year sentence.
Arizona republican., 1903-06-28
DENVER RACING.
Seven Events in Which No Records
 Were Disturbed.

Seven Events in Which No Records
 Were Disturbed.
 Denver, Colo, June 27.-The results at Overland park today were:
 First race. pacing-Stipulator won third, fifth and sixth heats and race. Time, 2:131a; 2:1413; 2:1615. Laura Spur took first and second heats. Time. 2:11A; 2:09A Martha B. took fourth heat. Time, 2:12A. Miss C.. Exodus, Gayfield. Darkway, Selden Wilkes, Christobel and Lulu M. also started.
 Second race, six furlongs-Cerro Santa won, Mission second, Remark third. Time. 1:141a.
 Third race. four furlongs-Myrtle White won, Brown Lee second. Moor enc third. Time, :50.
 Fourth race, Yellowstone handicap. one mile. Cousin Carrie won, Bernota second, The Four Hundred third. Time. 1:42.
 Fifth race. six furlongs-B. G. Fox won. Weldon second. Comet third. Time. LISA.
 Sixth race, six furlongs-Tambouri II won. Almsgiver second, Gillespie third. Time. l:1512.
 Seventh race, five and half furlongs The Commodore won, Lero second. Come Again third. Time. 1909.
Arizona republican., 1903-06-28

THE WOOD MINES COMPANY, capital stock s5O,OOOOO (5,OO0 shares par value $1000 per share), is being or .ganized to purchase and operate a group of gold mines near Phoenix whose substantial value has just been demonstrated. The stock is limited and has all been placed, but as the enter prise is of particular interest to Phoe- nix business men (from whom all sup plies used are being purchased), l25O shares at $125O per share have been set aside from the company's treasury for sale in Phoenix.
 The conservatism of this proposition must be self-evident. Under ordinary methods such a property would be fioated on a million dollar capitaliZa- tion. Instead of spending large sums for guady pamphlets, agents commits sions. "secretary's salaries" etc, the entire receipts from this sale of stock will be used in purchasing a mill, con- centration and cyanide plant, so that the mine will immediately become producer and dividend payer. It is in fact, a ground floor opportunity.
 In 1900 I demonstrated that the old Cobre Grande Co. on a capitalization of half million. could earn net profits of S1.5OO.00 per day. I can as truthfully assert that after installation of the plant above referred to, the net earn ings of the Wood Mines Co. will ex- ceed 30 per cent of the capitalization.
 I shall be at the mines for several days but can be reached by addressing me at 42 N. Center St.
Arizona republican., 1903-06-28
THE UNION Is ATTACKED
An Aggressive Campaign by kansas
 City Employers Association.

K5nsas City, Mo. June 27.-The Elm ployers' association with membership of nearly S,O00. including most of the business men in Kansas City. has started a movement to repeal all city laws that discriminate between union and independent labor. Among the laws that will be attacked are several that favor the product of union labor exclusively, the most obnoxious to the Employers associa ton, being that which forbids the letting by the city of printing contracts to any but unioniZed shops.
 It also will oppose the eight-hour law now in force by the city admins tration as well as the ordinance re- quiring an applicant for an engineers license to be examined by a board composed entirely of union men.
Arizona republican., 1903-06-28
THE PtO. INVESTIGATION
There Were No Developments of a
 Startling Character Yesterday.

Washington, D. C., June 27.-The General Manifolding company of Franklin. Pa, criticism of whose con- tract with the postoffice department re- suited in the letter of Third Assistant Postmaster General Madden to the postmaster general asking for an in vestigation of the matter. has sent to the postoffice department a denial of the charges that it was q on-union shop, and it says that it has never em- ployed child labor in it's plant The matter will be investigated by the in spectors.
 This was a quiet day in the postofIice investigation and there were no i'm portant developments. The inspectors were busy and there were number of conferences between Postmaster Gen eral Payne and his assistants.
Arizona republican., 1903-06-28
GOVERNOR BAILEY
Wants the Way Opened for Harvest
 Hands for Kansas.

Topeka, -Kans., June Ex-Governor Bailey today telegraphed to the off, cials of the Western Traffic association at Chicago urging the roads in that association to grant immediately a one cent rate for harvest hands from Chi cago and St. Louis to points in the Kansas wheat belt.
 This is the same rate which now ex ists from Missouri river points. and the railroads have steadfastIy rs- fused to ag-ee to its adoption any further east. T sent an urgent mes sage" said Governor Bailey. and I sent it where it ought to do some good. IL is a request which applies equally to all western railroads