davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Adair County news., 1905-08-09
day night with relatives at this

day night with relatives at this
place.
c. O. Moss was at Weed and
Nell last Thursday looking after
the telephone business.
]. t. Hamilton and son, Ed, of
Nell, were in our midst last Sat-
urday and reported everything
moving along nicely in their COM
munity.
Messrs. Altsher & Co., the
we'll known mule dealers of Horse
Cave, will be on our markets in a
short time to buy mules. Get
your mules ready, due notice will
be given of their arrival.
Garfield Flowers, of St. Louis,
is at the bedside of his mother.
Brud Walker, one of Nell's
best farmers, as we'll as stock
men, was transacting business
here last Thursday.
Miss Bessie Walker is spending
a few days in Columbia this week
with friends and relatives.
w. L. Fletcher was shaking
hands with his friend in the COM
munity Of Breeding, one dav last
week.
j. H. Kinnaird, of Red Lick,
passed through here last We'd
nesday enroute for Columbia.
J. A. Yates, of Edmonton,
spent a day or so with his father,
at this place last week.
j. A. Diddle was in the commu-
nifty of Keltner last week.
John Grady, of Columbia, was
here last Thursday.
Prof. Byron Montgomery is
teaching a very interesting school
at Big Creek school house. He
has a very large attendance and
is giving general satisfaction.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. c.. Walker en-
joyed the hospitality of the fami-
ly of Mr.. S. D. Caldwell, of Port
land last Wednesday.
Messrs. L. c.. Hindman and
wife and Sam Mitchell and wife
spent last Saturday and Sunday
at Sulphur Well.
Miss Sallie Diddle, of Columbia,
is spending this week with j. A.
Diddle and family.
The school at this place, under
the supervision of Mr.. Lee Taylor
and Miss Clara Wilmore, is pro-
crossing nicely with a good at
tendance.
We take it that we are a favor
ed people in this section. We
have a bountiful supply of all
kinds of good fruit, plenty of
vegetables, over an average crop
of wheat and a fine prospect for
a corn and tobacco crop. What
more does it take to make us
happy.
Rev. J. H. Nicholson, assisted
by Rev. w. A. Grant, has just
closed a great revival at Summer
Shade church. There was a
large number of professions. We
understand that this was one of
the best meetings that was ever
held in that community.
CENR NKLLET.
The Adair County news., 1905-08-09

The pay of the Russians peace
plenipotentiaries is 5000 a day and
an allowance of 81, 800 for travel
ing expenses.
The Adair County news., 1905-08-09
WE'D, AUGUST 9, 1905.
ANNOU C E NJ EN- rs.
For EJailer.

We are authorized to announce A. +. WILSON
as candidate for Jailer of Adair County, subject
to the action of the Democratic;party.
The Adair County news., 1905-08-09

Committeeman from Glenville
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-03
THE ISSUE IN MARYLAND.
Secretary Bonaparte Refntes Some
Democratic Charges.

Washington. Oct. 2-Concerning the action OF the
Maryland Republican State Convention Vi 80,
he was chairman Secretary Bonaparte mas "i
the following letter, the publication of wnich ne
has authorized he saws as a of dissent
mating information in regard the actual situation
in Maryland:
In the campaign now in progress in Maryland, I the
lied for success In many campaigns during the last
thirty-flVe years upon appeals 70 rae p Joirc-
lated circuates many utterly 1ais an
indeed, ridiculous stories as TO VIVA. Lig Iyyth
power by the voters While these talsehoods al :
not only absurd in themselves, but concluslEelys
refuted by experience during the to9F y t5a late
Republican supremacy in the state W1ddl ns m iaS6
they have undoubted weight with a certain class OF
voters, of whom some are very lgnoTRio ana 70 he
80 intensely prejudiCed on this queSuon as W w
almost beyond the influence of reason o.. .t e,ac+
Some of these prepOsteTous tales are 70 lHe en-.
that a Republican legislature would compel by law
certain forms of social intercourse p etWten
compulsory attendance at mixed schools or + oonBB
ing white children to be taught by col0feq t nat
Republican Governor or Mayor would appoint d
to ftress or expediency to all of public posi-
lions OF course when we had Republican legs,
kind was done and the present Republican MAYOR
of Baltimore has made no such selecuonS d9I he
lieve these yarns and others try TO persuade W m
to vote against their own reason and conscience
and while such dupes are found the manufacture u
Stories Of the first class form part of an outegy y
against social equality; stories OF the second C
give such color they may TO an QUERY az
negro domination. The resolution of the Repuol-
convention disclaiming any desire or purpose
promote either of these chimercal eVlls must oe
understood in the light of the surround ing circuIn-
stances above set forth In Marya,n T o h nS
been so understood. and has attracted niue OF ~
comment. Outside the State it seems 10 nave GeII
widely misunderstood, by reason OF Wide5preao ls
norance OF the peculiar conditions whlch pre'ai1
with ,.,,. 49,. +ra
presiding officer of the convention, l dld not dp-
point the committee resolutions, was not q IIelL
Der of that committee and did not suggest or al
wise the adoption of the resolution IN quesIon' -
do not therefore. speak for the conyeRtl9n p.
confident that I the sentiments OF al sioo'0
and earnest Republicans in Maryland.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-03
TO VISIT THE PRESIDENT.
Mitchell Says He Goes at Has O50''
Re0uest-COaL Talk Barred.

John Mitchell, president of the United Mine
Workers came to this city yesterday morning, and,
after a conference with several officials OF the
Civic Federation. left the city for Washington in
the afternoon, where he will cali on President
Roosevelt
1t had been generally understood that Mitchell
was summoned by President Roosevelt to have a
talk on the threatened strike in the anthracite dis
trict when the present agreement with the opera
tors expires, April l. Mitchell when seen before
he left New-York, denied that his visit to the
President had anything to do with the miners
MY visit" he said. us at my own request II Is
only q personal visit"
In reference to the condition of affairs among
the anthracite miners he said he did not ahtlcRpat
any great trouble on April l, adding:
have been away from my headquarters IN In In
dianapolis for four months, and have spent tndI
time in an organizing campaign among the miner
The union is in good shape now, but the tone %
the miners generally is aIicable- shall not Talk
coal however, when I see President Roosevelt
Mitchell called at the headquarters of the civic
Federation and had a conference with Ralph M
Easley. chairman of its executive committee, MI
EasIey said later that MitchelIs talk was in ret
erence to the municipal ownership conference OF
the Civic Federation in Columbia University on
Thursday and Friday, which Mitchell will attend
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-03
RUSSIANS FOR HAWAII.
Mr.. Roosevelt Said to FAVOR Plan
for White Labor an Islands.

Honolulu. Sept 81 Especially .-President Roose-
welt has Injected some of his own energy into
Governor Carter and Secretary Atkinson, and mas
made them active in obtaining white labor Tor
sugar plantations. This is q great change IN
Secretary Carriers attitude, for he was formerly
a warm advocate of Chinese or japanese labor
for Hawaii The Hawaiian Planters Company
surprised Honolulu by posting advertisements
calling for white help the plantations and
setting forth the advantages of the work z
A Denens wealthy Russian, came here re-
Gently from Los Angeles with letters from
President Roosevelt asking the Governor to
give him every facility for study Of the islands
as places for Russian settlements. NJ Demens
said:
Recently I saw the President, and laid be
fore him a scheme for coonizing Russian prs
oners of war and others in Hawaii. He said
the Hawaiian government had had five years
to settle the territory with Americans, but mad
done practically nothing. Mr. Roosevelt con
siders Hawaii as an American outpost which
must be protected from Asiatics. 1 told the
President could send ten thousand Russians of
the Dot1khobor class to Hawaii. The Hawaiian
government offers forty acres free to each set
tier, and, If necessary, money 10 build mills for
grinding their cane will be advanced. With such
an offer I can get fifteen hundred Russian agri-
culturiSts TO come over at once.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-03

The land is estimated being able to support e,s
sneeR 70 Two ceres Ihers is fair amount Of
granite. basalt and buesone and in addition g5sTs
IS a cream coIored sandstone found within ten
abundance Of clay suitable for brckmaking Tbs
greater part Of the area consists Of ,lndi9io+Ins
treeless country. but extensive supplies ~ ME-
mate box and mountain ash for building purpose
can be obtained within thirty miles Of the site
frewood Dalgety is the coolest Of ali the sites
IA degrees. the highest IO4 degrees: Lynd1arst
varies between 50 degrees and Is degrees; Tumut
between lO5 and q degrees As Parliament usually
sits during the winter. members. especially those
from Queensland. will feel rather chilly.
The Southeastern district is the only one which
has access TO the sea. and this will undoubtedly
can berth there. One objection to Bombala va :
captured BY hostile force D2igsty IS twenty
four miles further inland. and. although out o.
inland to be safe should an enemy be proving
There is no DENYING. however. that Melbourne g
more central than Daigety can ever be As Things
now are South Australian members leave Mel
ssnbIing Of ParIjarne1f on Tuesdav The New
South Wales members do the same. the journey TO
Sydney being comfortably performed in night.
West Australian Queensland and TasnnanIan mem
bers cannot of course get home for week ends and
live In Melbourne during the session It would be
impossible for the South Australian members to
get from DaEety to Adelaide for the week end
Victorian members would have to make journey
bers will not have very much easier Journey than
they do now. Many members have businesses that
require their supervision and Il IL probable that
of the best Representatives will find IL i'm
possible to remain IN the House. That Will OF
course, speedily adjust itself when the Bush
capital becomes reality. At present one seems
to think of living permanently in the new capital
Members Will go there TO Iegislate for four days
week during the session but for the other three
days, and during recess, the Bush" .ca pItal VIII
apparently be deserted except by those tied there
by administrative duties OF course, If racecourss
can be arranged in the federal area, members might
most Australians town without its WeekiT aces
is TO be shunned.-CHenry Stead. in The Indepen-
dent.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-03

Gets on Harmony Committee and
LeaUes Chaos.
IBy Telegraph to The Tribune

Dover Del Oct al Edward Addicks was not
eliminated from the politics of Delaware to-day
as was believed would be the case when the Union
Republican State Committee met here to name
subcommittee Of five members to deal with a
like body Of the Regular Republicans in the hope
OF effecting harmony in the State. The sub-com-
mittee was appointed but it was only named AFTER
the most exciting session that the Union Repub-
licans have ever held. AS a finale TO the whole
proceeding, Mr. Addicks, who had succeeded In
naming himself the body, presented his resis-
nation because of the election of Senator J. Frank
Alice chairman.
Instead of harmony prevailing therefore, the con-
dition is chaotic. The eighteen members OF the
State Committee were equally divided in their fealty
to Alice and Addicks. The outcome was surprise.
Prior to the meeting it predicted that Addicks
would have than seven OF the MEMBERS,
and that Alice would win easily. $50
The subcommittee comprises senator Alice.
chairman; ex-Secretary of State Caleb r Lay ton,
ex-State Senator Benjamin A Groves, InsuL aLce
Commissioners George W. Marshall and Mr.. Addlcks.
Although Addicks declares he Will not serve on
this body, it be stated authorItatiyely that II
at as early a date possible and endeaVor 10 pave
the way for united Republican party In the state
Whether peace will be restored within the ranks.
however is another question.
At the meeting AddCks was particularly severe
in censuring alice, who recently deserted him.
Several times he referred to the Senator as that
Judas IScariot-"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-03
1USTRALTA'S CAPITAL.
Story of the RiUaIry and the Final
VictOry of Dalgety.

After many delays and much argument rectiii'-
NATIVE and otherwise the site for the teueraI
capital of the Commonwealth OF Australia mas
been definitely decided upon
when federation was brought about, one Of the
conditions was that the capital of the Common
wealth should be in New South Wales terrltory'
This was arranged in order to secure the aoner-
ence of the mother state TO the union. IN oloer'
however to compensate Victoria for TINS IL was
a1so agreed that Sydney should not be the red
eral capital. nor should It be within hundred
miles Of that city. Until the place was selected
It was agreed that the federal Parliament should
meet in Melbourne. The Victorian parliament gave
I'D its fine building TO the federal legislators free
Of charge and at present occupies H'akeshift
quarters in the barnike Exhibition building The
federal government departments have found IN
sufficient abiding places in what were at one
time private houses forming a terrace near the
House of Parliament.
There was no real attempt made to fix upon
site for some little time. more urgent matters
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-03
ALL ASK INCREASES.
Board of Estimate Considers City
Departments Budgets.

The Board OF Estimate took up yesterday the
consideration Of the department estimates for the
budget of 1906 The commissioners Of the various
departments scheduled for the day were invited to
explain their figures, and. in most cases. TO tell
why they demanded more than in 1865 Nearly all
of them ask substantial increases over the manda-
tory increases Of salaries for length or service.
Moro than 100000 Of increases are asked for by
the Health, Police, Street Cleaning, Fire, Educa-
ton and Charities departments.
Bridge Commissioner Best asked for increase
Of $1,000 and explained that the increased num-
Der Of small bridges and the cost Of maintenance
justified the demand.
CORPORATION Counsel Deany asked for sjS6.59N as
against 1856 $50 allowed last year Added business
and the enormous demands on the department, he
said, made extra men necessary. He spoke Of the
great humber Of claims for sewer damage in Brook
lyn many of which. the department is sure are
vestigate-
Some Of those claims have come to me- said
Mr. Grout and I purpose placing them in the
hands of the District Attorney
Commissioner Woodbury. Of the Street Cleaning
Department asked for an increase OF S1,1S7783 81
over last years appropriation of 1852 9S7 76-
DO you provide for payment for the men IN
YOUR department who have been made to work on
Sundays without pay?' asked me Mayor 2s,d ON
asking an increase of $50 year for my drivers; so
that I can keep good men and pay the prevailing
The Department Of Water supply Gas i a I'D E5e g
trlCltY asked Tor S0y0o65So 90 2Ieau u
The new pumping stations and the need Of new
and improved water mains and pipes, Mr Oakley
explained called for the increased appropriations.
Deputy Commissioner Churchill. speaking for the
Fire Department, explained the increase of $7S4,
the need of providing for The newly established
For the Department Of Charities Commissioner
Tully estimates that he will need g. o. or
increase is to enable him to comply with the law
as 70 the prevailing rate of wages
The other departments considered were those OF
Taxes and Assessors. Neither Of them asked for
env Increase The Civil Service Commission. IN its
estimate called for additional $4,000 TO pay the
commissioners, who were formerly unpaid ana 10
raise the salaries of half a dozen clerks.
The board will sit again tomorrow and through
out the remainder Of the week.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-03
DESERTER CLAIMS ESTATE
Prisoner IN Fort Hancock ASSERTS
Mother Defrauded Him.

On behalf Of Aubrey L. Bury twenty-three years
old deserter from the United States Navy pro-
ceedngs were begun in the Orphans court anu IL
the Court of Chancery in Newark yesterday 10
compel Mrs BESSIE Bury. the young man 8 mother
to give an accounting of and cease participating IN
the annuities OF an estate left by BuEy's father
Reginald w Bury and said to be worth at least
$4,000.
Young Bury is now a prisoner at Fort Hancock
having been taken there yesterday by detectives
from Police Headquarters In Newark. by the ming
of the papers In the suit was revealed strange
story. involving the alleged dishonesty of the
mother.
MRS Bury lives at No. 7e5 De Graw-ave.. New
ark, with two of her four children. whose 1a'i-er
died in 1890 in the house in which the woman NJ"
lives. Bury, according to the papers hieo' was an
Engllshman and member of family which hous
a high place In London. He inherited certain real
estate and also received annuity, representing
the income from $4,000. He mace will when
provjded that his widow should have a tuI4 III
terest in his estate during her life, except IN me
event Of her renarriage when It provided that
her interest in the estate should cease and revert
ia her children in equal shares
drawn that Bury died Mrs Bury was m ma eS "a
guardian of the children and by virtue OF her IRE
interest she continued collect the income from
Mrs Bury and her chidren, especially the young
man who is now facing term IN the ieuei"l
prison. did not get along well together. o,r+a5
There was conference of the trustees appoLltIeA
under the Will and city Attorney Malcolm Mac
OF Newark was Appeared 10 Ioii aCINIoS
MacTear investigated and began the legal pro,
ceedings against Aubrey Burys metner Pa5 SEQ
upon fhe ALLEGATION that she had forfeited heT
rights under the will by marrying man named
~ Mitchell left her, so Mr.. MacLear asserts, and
she resumed the name Of Bury posing as ,o Ilre
widow of her first husband Mr.. MacLeaT jour
neyed to England to investigate, and upon ms re-
turn Instituted a search at the Bureau OF Eii I
StatistIcs at Trenton This disclosed proof of the
Camden marriage, and certified copy was mailed
to the trustees of the estate in England. 1ooo oa
deserted in virgnan port After drifting e ABOUT ~
live at his mothers house. He left home soon
however and put in his time about the city, en-
loving the hospitalt. of Mr.. MacLear, his coun-
sci until last Friday. when he was arrested on
trolley car by two Philadelphia detectives .
followed information furnished by his mothe =:
Frederick C3rennberz counsel for Mrs. Bury, Is
preparing an answer 10 the sons suit.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-03
MOVING DAY FOR MANY.
Yan Men Report Al Records Were
Broken This Year.

It was moving day yesterday for thousands
Of persons living in this city. According TO
large number Of men it was the busiest
day in years
Certain real estate agents and property owners
elso thought 1t was q record moving day.
i''since last spring hundreds Of fathouses have
been built in the upper West Side, in Harlem
and The Bronx said one of the realty men.
'Cdost of the houses are ready for occupancy
and scores Of families moved into those struc-
lures yesterday"
Rentals in Harlem and The Bronx are higher
to-day. however. than they were two years ago
despite the large number Of hataouses. erected
In those sections in the last two years." added
the speaker.
Apartment and fathouse rentals In other sec
lions nearer to City Hall, however have also
been advanced in that time The raise in
rentals in the lower sections has been Just
enough TO keep the Harlem and The Bronx
rentals more pleasing than rentals In many
other sections TO the heads Of families Of mod
crate means The subway, which has shortened
the distance between The Bronx and City Hall,
has added 20 the attractiveness Of the upper
sections Of the city. These are some of the
reasons why the New-York moving records were
broken to-day
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-03
SUES CITY FOR CHAUFFEUR's DEATH
Widow of Man Who Drove T. N. McCarter' 5
Machine Over Embankment Asks $50,

Mrs Hannah Noyes, administrators of her
husband. Alfred H. Noyes. who was killed while
driving an automobile in Jerome cave at Sedg-
wick-ave October T. 1904 is the plaintiff in an
action to recover $4,000 damages from the city Of
New-York for his death
Moves who was chauffeur for Thomas n. Nc
Garter president of the Public Service Corporation
of New-JerSey took eight persons for ride in his
EMPLOYERS automobile. They We're returning along
Jerome-ave. night, when the automobile went
over an embankment and fell to the Central
Ynents and had built a picket fence about five feet
high which. il is alleged, was weak. The avenue
was badly lighted
Moves was killed, also Miss Madge Cor
coran of No. 10 8th-ave. Mrs. Bella Perez Stree
bel the wife of Patrolnan George Stroebel, died
at Fordham Hospital from her injuries. Suits
aggregating $150,00O are pending against the city
by the relatives of others killed and injured in the
accident
Mrs Noyes declares that the accident would not
have happened had the fence been properly built
and the streets lighted in a proper manner The
city denies all liability, and asserts that the acct
dent due solely TO the carelessnesS of Noyes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-03
FIX BLAME FOR IL WRECK
Employees Cr1minaIly Negligent,
lSays COrOner's Jury.

The special Jury impanelled by Coroner schoIer
to investigate the wreck the Sth-ave. elevated
road September IL yesterday charged Cornelius A.
Jackson the towerman and Paul Kelly, the Miss
ing motorman. with criminal negligence. Jackson
arraigned before the coroner ths
verdict reachsd and was released on $500
bail.
Frank Hedley, general manager OF the INTERIOR
oUgh company, the most important witness be-
fore the jury. He described the track and the sig
nal system at that point In detail
Jackson, the towerman, by advice Of counsel
waived his right to testify and the coroner charged
the jury. He told them that Jackson should not
have left the tower without being relieved and that
Kelly should not have passed the signal when that
indicated that the switch set for a 6th-ave
train. The jury retired at $50 and returned forty
minutes later with verdict of criminal negligence
against both employees.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-03
sULLIvANs POSTER VIRTUE WINS.
Approved by OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Will
Be Censors of Theatrical Autographs.

Little Tim" Sullivans ordinance for purifying
the billboards and dead walls of the city was
passed by the Committee Laws and Legislation
at meeting Of the committee held yesterday and
viii be recommended favorably to the Board Of
Aldermen at the meeting to be held to-day. and
will certainly pass.
A slight change was made IN the reading Of the
new ordinance. whereby the policeman on beat has
authority to arrest any billposter he finds posting
questionable Autographs. and can take him before
a police magistrate who will pass the posters.
II the posters are found to be too "racy'' the bill
poster can be convicted a minor offence. AS
the ordinance stood before it reached the com
r1it+ee IT gave the Police Commissioner the new
office of official censor of Autographs.
Alderman Sullivan appeared before the commit
tee In support Of his ordinance and testified the
great shock he had experienced one morning re-
Gently after leaving the BOwery and tourneying TO
Brooklvn TO notice upon billboard theatrical
poster portraying a young woman with her skirts
held up almost TO lhe knee.
The members Of the committee sympathized with
Alderman Sullivan. and there was no opposition.