davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1905-04-12
MOI MICH

Fr.z Nts- the M1rrz- M-ase--i
gs- h.sg . ssy ne are oorsS-z1-s--
% TIE h,e5sf that Senator B-zsrk-
5rr1 vi hs8s : very Ign follow
ing T. Ezsc@-r E-e-e-1csry- he
kaa1t done z1-ch u l-g-s-ezlzc.
--se1f fr-s tte hearts Ct Ezs.e-n
E-e-t,-clcy Dezocrz-z r. kscz hls
----s-znces Of Z ssW g'szrs bsck zrt
r1r ssrgoecer. and Joe ree1-' I,
coUz- o. z-r- sro1- RI. ss=--E-
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1905-04-12

For the latest styles in wall
paper decorations see Syracuse
wall paper samples. Their agent.
Z. L. Brockway will be pleased to
bring them to your house upon re-
quest. z. L. Brockway 37-tf.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1905-04-12

There were 500 Libraries that
received gifts last year, consisting
Of 1898 volums, valued at &c.
1913, 1877, Of this amount Mr.. Car.
negie gave $l,5o7.60O.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1905-04-12

u was r-z-ly n bctl Mr-
TEozpson aid III. Ecron 90 6e-
clz-e NIX ttsy E'o-lI favor for
Cr5te1 5cztes Se1zeo-s and noE
SIRE tEe peopIe E-ow how they
s-zr6 . bsc9zes the duty q the
opoos5to1 AID their privilege -
We. q PIT at Z cs-d5cate who
wo-lt re5ect tte5s ehosre. Both
these cz11slztes ere ~ Mr. Blzcss-
L-r1 ard TIE q-ese5oa Is. who are
tie PeoPls q. this Senz:orizI dis
TIKI l,Es
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1905-04-12
Carpets and Runs cIaansd

Small rugs ~; .arge rugs 2jc;
carpets from 81 up-the better the
carpet the better the work.
IS 2 j. WELLS WILKEgsOy.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1905-04-12
Lawyers Must Pay.

At Lexington Judge Parker de-
cided that the city ordinance i'm
posing an annual license of $40 on
lawyers is valid.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1905-04-12
a.es.. .A:::s:: ..a= FOR Legislature.

In Beattyville, Ky. a. the Re
publican convention for the legis-
lstivs districts composed Of Lee,
Breathitt and MagOfiin, John Crit
ftb, Of BEeathitt, was unanimous
IL nominated for the Legislature.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1905-04-12

Have your carpets ard rSg;
c.ez1ed.
$50 WELLS WMEERsJs.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1905-04-12

I'd. William il getting material
q ffSns IF Ms Ios o. West Main
street. preparatory 20 putting up a
tTo-story bEick business house.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1905-04-12

We are thankful % the Kentucky
Commission 70 the Louisiana Pur-
chase Exposition for q copy Of
"Keatucky a. the Worlds Fair. ."
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1905-04-12
ANNOUNCEMENTS

slE suarE sGE GrgE
Ne Es iur-prasf Id s1itnunra
- p DL-lE
~ lip fapl1rr gf l.i'r- ssftliaaf iir .i-i1s
saiIs.sr NJ lip fif-ilf n1rsssl M lie OUNCES
~ lrlrftru. CAN slul NlunTlmerrs fi.ilf-1l ll
riF s.lflan ff fs -srlrs'fsrit Ia--t-
W fet iarirft1sl .l fausraes
ElE. ~ p Tla1lr-lE
~ ~ is frfle- fisiIt its.s itr fTiff ,s-ia-.Ir
~ liss l.lsi.i.l frnlgsa-st ~ 1s-s- al,il f1rt
lln.l.liis'srr uuiua ss al -.- -s.s issarn a.
lfe rslr5e.s-.ft Js.-r
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1905-04-12
Keys Pound.
Bath County Levy.

Call at tbis Office for FIVE keys.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1905-04-12
Building Lots
At AUCTION.

On acc0unt q the falling health q NV.
sell and wife hare Decided 10 sub-f;.
vide ard sell n1g hz-5su-ue suburfsu
PACK OF Mzysvl-ls stree. q surfie.-. =,
WEDNESDAY, APRIL 20.
a. P m There VII be twelve lots and
ny oclise- The lO-s are the Most ever
offered II Mt Sterling They are high
above The street and Nil terrace nice,v
VIII deem Il = personal favor Il Won
VII attend The sale ard bring vour
trends FoDr presence viii be q adyar-
tzge % me
Yours respectfully.
7. KELLY BARNES.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1905-04-12
WEDNESDAY. APRIL %
7. KELLY BARNES

D. s HENRY, Sale Mgr. ss-n
Los Angeles herald., 1905-07-20
FORMER BANKER
UNDER ARREST
BEING HELD FOR ARKANSAS
SHERIFF
WHITE ACTS THE DETECTIVE
Prisoner Charged With Accepting De-
poslts, Knowing Bank Was In
solvent, and Ascending
With $4,000

Wanted, d. P. Terry, age forty
years, height five feet. eight inches,
weight 165 pounds Hair and complex
ion, light. Has wife and daughters.
Wife is older than he. Was formerly
president of Howard county bank"
How many men In Los Angeles cor
respond to the above description and
how many men In this city have wives
older than themselves? Yet, within
thirty minutes yesterday morning, at
ter having received message from the
east, asking for the arrest of a man of
that description, Sheriff White of Los
Angeles county walked into a home on
Sunset Boulevard and asked the light
Of the house to accompany him to the
Jail.
The arrest was a remarkable one and
breaks all records for swiftness. The
10 o'clock mail yesterday brought a
letter from Sheriff w. P. Williams of
Nashville, Howard county, Arkansas.
In the letter was the description of the
man and a request from the officer for
his arrest.
1.-The man is in Los Angeles, all right"
wrote the Arkansas sheriff, land we
have telegraphed for requisition papers.
Terry is wanted here on various
charges. In 1903 he was president of the
Howard county bank of this city and
While occupying that position, is said
to have taken money from depositors
when he knew the bank was insolvent.
He is also charged with having alb
seconded with $4,000 He is an excel
lent business man."
How Sheriff White knew where to
find his man at that-very -niinute he
does not say. He went Immediately
to his dope room and consulted the
stars The arrest was made thirty min
utes later and the man wanted is well
known to many business firms of Los
Angeles as an expert accountant.
Terry refuses to make any statement.
but requ1sition papers were issued yes
terday and he will be held until Sher-
if Williams arrives.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-07-20
ST. LOUIS JUDGE THINKS
SUICIDE IS HIS BROTHER
Man Who Gave His Name as Charles
Huntington Is Probably Paul
Henderson
to The Herald.

Special to The Herald.
ST. LOUIS, July 19.-'I am now con-
vinced that the man known as Charles
Huntington, said to have committed
suicide in Los Angeles, was none other
than my brother, Paul Henderson,
said Judge William w. Henderson, OF
the law firm of Henderson & Becker, to
a Herald correspondent today.
II am SO certain Of 1t that I have
authorized Undertaken Alexander to
send for his remains. which are now
en- route to st. Louis
"I don't believe my brother ended his
own life, but If he did it was probably
because of threatened divorce from his
wife"
Paul Henderson was the son of Mr.
and Mrs. James A. Henderson of
Bridgeton, Mo- He married Miss Ida
Musselman, st. Louis girl. five years
ago. Mrs. Henderson left for Los An
geles about one year ago.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-07-20
SPECIAL JEWISH SERVICES
TO MEMORY OF JOHN HAY

Special services to the memory OF
the late secretary of state, John Hay,
will be held tonight in the Olive street
synagogue under the auspices Of the
Jewish congregations, the order OF
Bnai Birth and the Jewish charitable
and educational and Zionist societies
Of Los Angeles.
Rev. Isadore Myers, rabbi of the
synagogue, and George N. Black will
deliver the orations. Others who will
participate in the services are Rev. A.
Arndt, Cantor 1. M. Lubell, Rev. A.
Myers, Rev. G. M. Solomon, Rev. H.
Werner, Rev. M. Zlelonka, Kaspare
Kohn and B. Forer.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-07-20

are scrambling for the offices, and one
Democrat. 1t was plainly stated by
councilmen after their discussion that
at the present time they would not
confirm the appointment of General
John r. Mathews as member Of the
board.
"I have done nothing definite as yet
declared Mayor McAleer yesterday af-
ternoon. II have talked the question
over with the councilmen but have
come to no definite conclusion. What I
will do will be done only after careful
consideration of all phases Of the sub
iect.'
Los Angeles herald., 1905-07-20

the three associations insisted on my
appointing the three men whom your
associations would indorse, which
very politely, but firmly declined TO
consider, feeling that l had acted in
good faith. carrying out my original
declaration to the people. There was
nc alternative but to call all nego-
tiations or with those gentlemen, whom
was warranted In assuming repre-
scented the bodies to whom my COM
munications in June had been ad-
dressed. I think II win be noted that
the proposal last made to me was en-
tirely different from the proposition
I had named in my letter of June 2e,
and that the proposal named in that
letter was entirely consistent with,
and was in fact made to carry into
effect the statement I made to the
public before and after election.
was creditably informed several
days before these gentlemen called
upon me that the three bodies, the
chamber of commerce, Merchants and
Manufacturers association and the
Municipal league, would appoint 4
committee from each association TO
select three names to be presented to
the mayor for appointment and, that
the appointment Of the three thus Sc
lected would be insisted upon. Wheth-
err the report was true or not, the pro-
posal last made to me certainly gives
1t credit.
AS mayor of the City of Los Angeles.
when elected, the people had entire
confidence in my ability to select three
good and true men as members of tn"
board of public works and in all that
have said relative to the appointment
of the above mentioned board did not
for one moment rellnquish my prero-
gative and duty of being the final judge
as to who the members of this board
should be.
/ desired and sought the cooperation
of representative bodies of the city IN
the selection of this board, but, whel
it became apparent to me that the
bodies whom 1 had addressed were
making an effort to name the board
themselves 1 deemed that I was re-
leased from any obligations to them.
Respectfully submitted,
OWEN McALEER,
Mayor.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-07-20
MAYOR M'ALEER is SCORED
Officers of Three Municipal Societies
Write Singing Letter

In a stinging letter, officers of the
chamber Of commerce, Municipal league
and Merchants and Manufacturers as
sociation yesterday called Mayor Nc
Aleer to account for what is termed
by the three associations a deliberate
affront.
After detailing the circumstances
under which the wishes of the three
organizations were consulted, the open
letter proceeds to toast the chief ex-
ecutive to crisp.
Following is the document:
LOS ANGELES. CAL,
July 10. 1905.
To Hon. Owen McAleer, mayor Of
Los Angeles:
Dear Sir-On June 26 the chamber
facturers' association and the Munic-
ipal league each received from you
a communication asking them to sub
nit a list of ten names to be con-
sidered as possible candidates for ap-
pointment to the board of public
works, whose term will begin next
January.
Each Of these bodies responded that
it would take action at as early a
date as was practicable. A committee
was appointed and names were under
consideration.
We now learn that you called q
private conference with the council
yesterday and submitted to them those
names which you had already selected
for the board of public works.
Deliberate Affront
The directors of these organizations
find themselves unable to construe this
action in any other light than that
OF a deliberate affront to the dignity
OF these organizations. and they are
impeiled to lay all the facts with re-
spect to this extraordinary transaction
before the public in an open letter
to you.
You will no doubt recall that during
the recent session of the legislature,
the charter amendments. which had
been adopted by the peopie-one OF
which provided for this board OF pub
lie works--were hung UP for several
weeks and their acceptance was in
doubt. The representative OF the
Municipal league at the legislature re-
ported that the difficulty eentered on
this particular amendment and that
the reason alleged for the delay was
the belief of many OF the Legislators
that 1t was your purpose to use this
board for the building up OF a per-
sonal political machine. You viii re-
member that in the month Of February
last you were waited upon by COM
mittee consisting OF Messrs. J. B.,
Los Angeles herald., 1905-07-20
Psychic Science Lecture

"Who Are Gods Ministers?" will be
the subject of DR.. Alexander j. McIvor-
Tyndall's psychological lecture at
Blanchard hall Sunday evening. In
response to numerous requests, DR..
McIvor- -Tyndall will give demonstra-
tions of his psychic powers in thought
transference. psychometry. clairvoy-
ance and telepathy.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-07-20

Slauson. J. o. Koep1i, w. ]. Washburn
and Q. T. Johnson, representing citi-
zens who were desirous OF securing
the passage of the amendments. who
explained to you what the difficulty
was. and asked you whether you could
do anything that would help to correct
this, which they believed to be a mis-
taken theory of your purposes.
You also will remember that you as
sured this committee that your pur-
pose in filling the places on this board
would be not the finding of positions
for your personal friends, but the pro-
curing for the city of the most ex-
pert services obtainable. by the Sc
lection Of high-grade, first-class men,
and that in the selection of these men
you would consult the two commercial
bodies and the Municipal league, just
as you had proposed in your ante
election speeches and interviews. In
fact, before this committee departed
you promised In perfectly definite
terms that you would make your ap-
pointments from list to be furnished
by these bodies.
Worked In Good Faith
Accepting your promise in good faith
this committee sent assurances to
Sacramento on which the amendments
were finally passed.
These commercial and civic bodies
naturally assumed that it was in ac-
cordance with this understanding that
you sent us the communication of
June 26, and we on our part pro-
ceeded in good faith toward the prep
aration of names. You asked for ten
names from each body, which. 1t would
seem, rendered our task most diff
cult one, and which, taken in con-
nection with other facts, raised some
question as to your sincerity; but even
before there was the possibility OF ac-
tion on our part and in view of the
fact that late Monday afternoon, July
II. you reiterated to Messrs. Koephi,
Washburn and Johnson In your office
your desire that the commercial bodies
furnish you names, you produced
Tuesday morning July 1S, your own
list of three names and endeavored
to secure their confirmation by the
council, which body very wisely de-
clined to act.
Board Not Up to Standard
While we shall not. at the present
time. undertake to pass on the indi-
vidual merit of the persons named by
you. it is enough to say that the board
as whole does not conform to the
standard you yourself proposed, and
which we. believing in your promise,
indorsed to the legislature at sacra-
mento.
"But laying aside the question Of the
merit of your proposed board and leav-
ing out OF consideration the promise
which you made to the committee that
visited you last February. we beg now
to simply call your attention and that
OF the public TO this plain. present
fact, viz. that after officially calling
upon these three bodies for their ad-
vice you have deliberately ignored
them by presenting names indepen-
IDENTIFY to the council In an executive
session, for which names you endeav-
ored TO secure immediate confrma-
ton. so as to put the matter beyond
public consideration and appeal. You
have not succeeded IN the latter part
OF the plan, but your purpose was
none the less evident.
1--WE respectfully await your explain
Los Angeles herald., 1905-07-20
alton Of this extraordinary course Of

alton Of this extraordinary course Of
procedure.
(signed)
-. o. KoEPFL1, president;
III. p. GURLEY, secretary;
Chamber Of commerce.
MILES PEAsE, president;
"F. ]. zEEHANDELAAR,
secretary;
Merchants and Manufacturers asso-
citation.
'H. c. WILMER, president;
&C. d. WILLARD, secretary;
Municipal league"
The Washington times., 1905-08-28
TORE OUT TEETH
IN HER DEL|R|Uh
Child Was Maddened by
Neuralgia.
BlED TO DEATH FROM WOUND
Little Girl Pulled Splinters of Bone
With Mclars-Wrenched Them Out
With Superhuman Force.
BLED TO DEATH FROM WOUND

MckEESPORT, Pa, Aug. 2S.-Mad-
dened by the agony of acute neuralgia
until endowed with a madman's
strength. Iris Aivord. eight years old,
wrenched out half her teeth and died
this morning in consequence
The child must have suffered be-
yond description, for, though they
were only her milk teeth. great
strength was required to pluck them
out So fiercely did she drag them
from their sockets that excessive bleed
! ing followed the violent extraction.
| which for a long time could not be
checked
Most Of the teeth were torn out by
the roots, but several were broken OF,
and one brought with it splinters of
bone, due to the terrible twisting with
which the little girl pulled it from its
place.
Nathan Alvord. father of the tiny VIC
TIM, was sending a telegram to Phila-
delphia for a specialist in nervous dis
orders when Iris was in the worst of
her delirium. Local medical aid had
been powerless TO relieve the child of
the neuralgia, and ii was realized that
she was in desperate condition
she tore out two or three teeth sew
eral weeks ago when suffering from an
attack OF the malady. but on that occa-
sion blood-poiSoning was averted Af-
ter that she was watched closely, and
when the neuralgia returned last week
nurse was employed to stay in the
room with the young patient as much of
the time as might be-
The nurse was obliged 70 leave the
sickroom TO send a hurry call for
physician early this morning, and it
was in her brief absence that Iris
plucked out almost a dozen of her re-
naming teeth. The nurse, returning,
found the little girl bleeding profuseiy
at the mouth
Prompt means were taken to stop the
few of blood, but before it could be
checked entirely. she had lost enough
TO cause death without complication of
septicemia. Iris died few hours after
the doctor arrived.
The Washington times., 1905-08-28
TURNKEY CHARGED WITH
FREEING PRISONERS
Alleged That He Received Bribe of
$500 for Conniving at Postofice
Robbers Escape.

LA CROSSE. Wis. Aug. 2S.-Merch
Childers turnkey at the La Crosse
county jail. was arrested last night by
United States Marshal Jones upon war
rants obtained by Postoflce Ins1ector
Frazier. charging Childers with permit
ting H. E. Trainor and Andrew Cum
ningham TO escape.
The two were charged with robbinR
the postoffice at Stoddard. 1t is al
legged Childers received $500 for conniy-
ing at the escape. Although Childers.
when young, served term in prison for
holding up passengers on a train. he
mas been turnkey several years. The
oribe Is supposed to have been furnished
by the Fay gang. of Chicago. Childers
was returned a ~risoner to the jail in
which he was ar officer.
The first clue was furnished BY Train
or son, who said his mother had told
800 ioi
AS John Brooks Cunningham served
a term in Sing Sing, having been COM
mitted from Yonkers. He escaped here
b" saving his way out. and Trainor. by
digging through the floor
The Washington times., 1905-08-28
SAW MRS. ROGERS
SECRETLY IN CELL
Trusty Paid Several Clan
destine Visits.
WAS WITH WOMAN DAILY
Although Condemned to Death for
Husbands Murder, She Welcomed
Fellow-Prisoner's Calls.
WAS WITH WOMAN DAILY

BELLOWS FALLS. VT, Aug. 2S-
Sensational evidence. involving occur
rences I'm the State prison at Windsor
has been submitted to the committee APP
pointed to investigate State public in
stitutions.
Horace Boyd. an officer in the prison
testified that Vernon Rogers. a 'trusty,
serving a sixteen-year sentence, had told
him that he made a key in the prison
shoe shop, by means of which he obtain
ed access to the cell of Mrs. Mary Rog-
ers. who is condemned to death for the
murder of her husband, and that he had
visited her there almost daily for a
month.
Testimony was given by e W. Oakes
former superintendent of the prison. He
informed the committee from the Legis-
lature that Vernon Rogers had told
him that Fred Morse, another prisoner,
had furnished him with the key to Mrs.
Rogers cell.
This key opened only the outer door.
but the condemned woman removed
the lock upon the inner door by taking
out the screws with a pair of scissors
that she had in her possession
A written statement. made by Mrs.
Rogers to the prison matron, was also
introduced In this statement Mrs.
Rogers admitted that Vernon Rogers
had been in her cell daily from Marcn
i to March 10.
Vernon Rogers is not a relative of the
condemned woman He was allowed the
liberty OF the corridors, and struck UP
an acquaintance with her.
The Washington times., 1905-08-28
Young King of Spain
VIII Go Wife Hunting
Alfonso Again ContempIates a Tour of The
European Courts in Search OF Wife Thet
Will Please All His Advisers.

MADRID. Aug. 2s.-It is officially an
nounced that in September King Al
fcnso viii start on another trip to Eu-
ropean courts. He will first visit Ber-
lin, having received a personal invi-
tation from the German Emperor to
assist in the Hamburg maneuvers, and
from there he will go 10 Vienna on a
visit to the Emperor Francis Joseph.
1t has not been decided as yet IL the
young Kings itinerary will include a
visit to Italy. but it is highly pro5a bic
it will. although arrangements are now
being made that his meeting with King
Victor Emmanuel shall take place in
another city than Rome, in order to
avoid giving offense to the Vatican au-
thoritics.
Anxious to Meet Victor.
His majesty has expressed a sincere
desire to meet the Italian sovereign.
ard says that he has already discussed
the matter with Senior Polo de Ber-
nabe, the former Spanish ambassador to
Rome. who informed him that he would
be at liberty to visit Italy provided he
did not become n guest OF the Italian
King in Rome. Florence. Turin. Venice,
or the castle at Stupinigi. where the
royal Italian family Is sojourning at
present. were suggested as likely places
70 meet the King
The infanta Euialia, aunt of the King.
The Washington times., 1905-08-28
GERMAN MILLIONAIRE
CRUSHED BY BIG BEAR
Had First Made Gagged Animal Mad
With Liquor in Order to
Wrestle II.

ODESSA. Aug. pa German million
aire. Johann Krugler. known for his &C.
centric ideas. has been killed by a bear
near Tif1ia.
Krugler. who was an ardent sports
man. had trapped a number of bears in
the Caucasus. These he placed in cages
on his estate, and filled them with
liquor
When a bear was sufficiently intoxi-
Gated the millionaire. who possessed the
strength Of a giant. would enter the
cage and wrestle with the bear always
coming out victorious. The other day.
however. a bear Of enormous size and
maddened with liquor struck him down
and. taking him into deathly embrace.
crushed every bone in his chest.
The body Of kruRlcr. who never al
lowed anyone 10 witness his wrestling
bouts, was found several hours after
ward. horribly mangled. the bear having
GeycCred one Of his legs to the hip.
The Washington times., 1905-08-28
KTTY'S LONG JOURNEY
IN MISTRESS TRUNK

LOS ANGELES, Cal. Aug. S.-When
Miss Sarah Nicholson, of Edgefield. S.
c., arrived at Long Beach and began
unpacking her trunk, she was startled
almost into Mysteries by the appearance
of her pet kitten at the bottom of the
trunk in the folds Of her dresses which
she had packed away two weeks pre-
viously when she was preparing to leave
her home in the East for the Pacific
Coast
Kitty stretched Its legs and weakly
mewed a salutation to its mistress. Af-
ter drinking saucer OF cream II
strolled out into the sunshine, and
within a few hours became itself again.
Tabby is now wearing nine different
hues of ribbon about its neck in token
of its possession of nine lives.
The Washington times., 1905-08-28
Son Now in New York.
SEVERE STORM HITS
THE ATLANTIC COAST

NEW YORK, Aug. 3,--A storm Of in
creasing power and extremely danger
Gus TO south or northbound shipping
from Atlantic coast ports. and Of
which the Weather Bureau failed 10
give warning. became very severe and
followed northeasterly course yester-
day.
The winds were blowing a gale all
along the coast from New Jersey south
ward to the Carolinas, and high winds
were felt over New York and New Eng
land.
Rain fell along the southern coast
The storm brought cooler weather into
all the Atlantic States.