davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Breckenridge news., 1905-03-08
A Safe Cough Medicine For Children.

In buying a cough medicine for
children never be afraid to buy Cham
berlain's Cough Remedy. There is no
danger from it and relief is always
sure to follow. 1t is especially vslu-
able for colds, Group and whooping
cough. For sale by Short q Haynes
The Breckenridge news., 1905-03-08
FARM BRINGS $500.

Hardinsburg, KY, March 7.-(Spe-
ciaD. james Durham has sold his
farm lying near KIRK, for s., 500, to
Cy Miller and AL Baysinger.
The Breckenridge news., 1905-03-08
SPEAK AT CHENAULT.

". S. Ball and Henry Norman, OF
Hardi nsburg, Will speak at Chenault,
March IS, In interest of the A. $. of E.
Everybody invited.
The Breckenridge news., 1905-03-08

Irvington, KY, March7 - Especial. -
Willie Wimp, son of j. X. Wimp,
VINO has been a close student at the
Louisville Medical college tor the past
four years, will graduate with honors
from tnst institute some time In
April and Will locate at, Stepheusport.
Mr.. Wimp is one of Irvington s sons
and is highly recommended as a moral
young man and a well-equIrped ply =
slclan to the people of Stephensport.
The Breckenridge news., 1905-03-08
GOES TO STEPHENSPORT

Stephensport, Ky, March 7.-(Spe-
cial. J. DR.. VIM. Wimp. OF Irvington,
was here Saturday. He will locate
here April l to practice his profession.
The Breckenridge news., 1905-03-08

is the
Most
Important

The manufacturers of Royal
Baking Powder have had 40
years of scientific experience.
Every method of bread-and-
cake raising has been exhaus-
lively studied in this country and
abroad.
The result is a perfect prod
uct in Royal Baking Powder.
There is no substitute for it.
The purity and efficiency of
Royal Baking Powder have
been commended by the highest
authorities Of the world.
These facts mean two impor-
tant things to all housekeepers:
First: that Royal Baking
Powder Is healthful and
makes wholesome food.
Second that Royal Bak-
ing Powder makes food
good to taste.
ROYAL P6KEMS P6KPES |
ABSOLUTELY
PURE
The Breckenridge news., 1905-03-08

Eugene Haynes WAS in LOUSY lille
last Wednesday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-07-24
HER FATHER RELENTED.
Deserted and Dying Fortune Awaited
Poor Girl

Louise Colotchi i'll in bed and living on
the charity of others, had given up hope and
was prepared to die. She had been head
strong thoughtless girl, with her own Ideas
of love and romance, and had quarreled
with a stern father. While she was III In
house on Sprague avnue in Spokane,
Washington, the police were hunting for
her to tell her that she had fallen heir to
a $4,000 fortune in San Francisco.
Louise gave her love to ne'er do well,
and the climax came when she eloped with
him. Papa Colotchi disinherited his daugh-
ter as soon as he heard the news. The
young couple travelled and unhappiness
soon clouded the girls dream of love. Short
Iy afterward the man deserted her, and
she was frendless in a strange city and far
from home She fell in with bad
companions and went to Spokane. One
night last winter an acquaintance from
San Francisco passing through the main
building recognized her. That night she
attempted to commit suicide, but was
foiled.
Last week the Spokane police received
word from San Francisco to look up Louise
Colotchi as her father in feeble health
and wanted her to return home. The sui
eide incident recalled her to Sergeant Sui
livan and she was located by him.
The girl will leave for San Francisco as
soon as she Is able to travel. Recent IN
formation from San Francisco is to the eff
feet that her father had made will divid-
Ing his estate between Louise and her two
brothers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-07-24
Increase in a Century.
Flint Glass Workers Elected Officers

The annual convention of the American
Flint Glass Workers Union at Martins
Ferry, w. Va, closed Saturday night. All
of the old officers were elected for another
term, as follows:
President, T. w. Rowe of Toledo. Rowe
was opposed by Ralph Barbour of Millvaie
n. j., whom he defeated-16S to 80; vice
president VIM Cooke of Toledo; secretary,
John L. Dobbins of Philadelphia; assistant
secretary, VIM. Clarke of Toledo. An ex-
ecutive board of thirty five was chosen.
Sea Isle City, n. j., was decided upon as
the next place of meeting. The action of
President Rowe In the disputes with the
Window Glass Blowers Association and
Federation of Labor was indorsed were
also his actions in the matter of the Mac
beth-Evans lockout and Ottawa, Ills, and
Elwood strikes,
The chimney committee recommended
that no concessions be extended to the in
dependents desiring to work beyond the
summer shut down limit. Immediate &C
ton was recommended on leasing, buying
or building cooperative factory, and a
committee of five was named to take this
matter up at once. Representatives of the
union will meet with the manufacturers in
the annual wage conference at Atlantic
City July % to August 13
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-07-24
Senator Wetmore Under the Knife.

Senator George Peabody Wetmore Of
Rhode Island, who went to New York to
undergo an operation, was reported last
night as convalescent. He expects to re-
turn In a few days to his home in New
port Arriving there last Monday, Sena-
tor Wetmore on the following day SUBJ
mitted to the surgeons knife. Mrs. Wet
more has been with him all week. She said
last evening that in 1898. while driving in
Newport, he was thrown to the roadway
and sustained fracture of the right upper
arm, which was complicated by a disloca-
ton of the shoulder. The difficulty of set
ting the bone and later Of reducing the
dislocation engaged the attention of three
surgeons He has had several occurrences
of trouble with his arm. He is now at the
Hotel Savoy, and Mrs. Wetmore stated
that his condition has not been serious at
any time since the operation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-07-24
Bathing Accessories
for the SeasE1Ore.

In connection with all the popular
styles of Bathing Suits for women
and girls we are showing a CON-
plete line OF bathing accessories,
such as Caps, Hats, Shoes, Stock
ings, etc.
fun line Of Bathing Caps, Of cashmere and
siR-hnish cloth-blue, black
and red. 10 fancy checks and 4. O, ~
Fancy Silk-hnish Caps, in blue, red and black,
trimmed with white and finished with 81 2s
large white bow on top, each ............ Yi'-O
sun Hats Of henrietta and silk finish cloth in
each brown oia'k RED, etc-' SOC and SIoo
nI Pg[e eseS Caps In tan and 25c and SOC
Canvas Bathing Shoes In black and -O>
white; laced above ankle; psir........... W.
Canvas Bathing Shoes in black and white orc
with rubber soles; all sizes, pair.......... -
Third floor. q ST.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-07-24
EIGHT YEARS FOR FRED HoBAoK
DR.. A. R. Hoback, Father, Acquitted
of J. l.. Jett's Murder.

In the Hoback trial at Roanoke. Va, in
which DR. A. ]. Hoback and his son Fred,
who is druggist, were being tried Jointly
for the murder last winter of John l.. Jet,
a hotel proprietor at Floyd Courthouse, the
jury after being out ten hours, returned at
midnight a verdict against the son of muir
der in the second degree.
The verdict fixed Fred Hoback's term OF
Imprisonment at eight years in the peni-
Tertiary, while the father was acquitted.
Young Hoback and Jet became involved
in a fight over the attempted elopement OF
Jet and Hobacks young sister. They were
fighting and Jet, while receding, followed
by Hoback, cut his assailant in the stom-
ach and back infiicting wounds from which
1t was for many weeks expected that Ho-
back would die At this tuncture DIR. 11o-
back ran up and struck Jett, while Fred,
with the blood gushing from his wounds,
stepped back a dozen steps, picked up
revolver which he had dropped and fired
two shots, killing Jet Instantly
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-07-24
GRAVE OF LINCOLN'S MOTHER.
Commission to Care for the Grounds
Has Done Nothing,

The neglected condition of the grounds
surrounding the grave of Nancy Hanks
Lincoln, mother of Abraham Lincoln, near
Lincoln City, has called forth letter OF
complaint from Col. ]. S. Wright of Rock
port, Ind, in which, after describing the
condition of the spot, he states that the
commission that was to have placed the
grounds In order and cared for them has
done practically nothing.
mot a dollar" he says. has been ex-
pended since the day of dedication; not a
promise has been fulfilled; Spencer county
is out for the grounds, and the organization
has the money given for the improvement
of said grounds. including the $1,000 given
by the millionaire grandson supposed to
be Robert 7. Lincoln of Chicago. Capt
Mckay of indianapolis was treasurer of
this fund. Spencer county taxpayers hold
that the deed to said land is void for want
of compliance with promises made by the
said Nancy Hanks Lincoln Memorial Asso-
citation"
."rhe commission of which Col Wright
speaks said Capt. Horace Mckay In COM
menting on Col. Wright's letter, us made
up of members of the Loyal Legion, the
Grand Army of the Republic, the Woman's
Relief Corps, the Sons of Veterans and
some other persons Col. Wright Is one of
the commission. The governor of the
state is chairman of the commission. rep
resent the Loyal Legion and was elected
treasurer.
Considerable money has been paid out.
MY DdianCe vi idIiu DIS tIedSuicI 10 To%st.ot
The neglect complained of has come be-
cause the commission has not been able
to agree as to what should be done. The
idea was to begin by doing something of a
permanent character to be added to from
time to time hereafter. The whole scheme
as to what should be done has never been
fully decided on. Some wished an iron
fence about the place, others stone fence,
others a house on the hill. The governor
should call this commission together and
something should be DONE The grave is
in naturally beautiful spot, readily sus-
ceptible of Improvement"
Gov. Hanly says that Capt. Mckay spoke
! to him about the neglected condition of
the Nancy Hanks grave, and says that he
will call a meeting as soon as his other
duties will permit. These first few meet
ings of the tax board / think are SO i'm
portant that l should devote my time to
them," said the governor. "A little later !
will have time for the other matter"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-07-24
WIFE MURDER AND SUICIDE.
Couples Quarrels End in Double
Tragedy.

William Holroyd. aged twentythree
years. shot and killed his wife. Lillian. aged
seventeen years. at Philadelphia yesterday,
and then committed suicide by sending a
bullet into his heart The youthful couple
were married year ago, and the tragedy
was the result of frequent quarrels during
the last three weeks. Holroyd was a pat
tern maker of Cramps shipyards. About
ten days ago the pattern makers at
Cramps shipyards went on strike. Hol-
royd found employment In Newark,
N. j., and asked his wife to accom-
pany him there. She refused, 1t Is said,
and her refusal led to more quarreling, with
the result that he shot her three times,
killing her almost instantly. He then sent
bullet through his own heart. Holroyd
left a note addressed to Both our mothers
and fathers in which he said: 1--WE bid
you goodbye. We both are unhappy. Our
last wish is to be buried side by side"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-07-24


suitable for woHen's shirt waists shirt waist
suits infants wear, etc. Value, zoe. YorZc
lard .......,.,. -..-..-........ -
Persian Lawns. Yard. .......... oo~'
. cases 4O-nch Lawn. very sheer; roIZc
IaunGers well. Yard .............-.....
Dotted Swiss in neat pin dots; good TIC
quality. YARD. .......-..-.-.'.. =
Checked India Dmity. sheer quality; roILc
neat designs. Value 1sc. Yard. ~
45-inch French Lawn. excellent quality; one Of
the best values offered this season. orc
1aru .--...-.... .........-.-..
42-inch All-nneu sheer quality. Yard. ooN
500 ssin1s i'l'A Linen, all linen. Value 371zc
Natural Linen Suitings, ,or/ 20 ,-IZr
Is to SO inches wide. I'd. i</2S' ~ J//<N-
White Pique MusIlns and Mereerized Suitings
In excellent assortment of designs rrc
Values, zoe and 25c. Yard ..........-.. ~
36-inch White Linen-hnsh Suiting. rae
1ard ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS ...--........
White Galatea. Yard. ............. ~
44-inch Double-warp suiting. Yard. 'oN'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-07-24
Soda Water
at Home

Is possible by the use of "SparkIet
Syphon- Easy to operate, economical to
maintain. thoroughly satisfactory In use,
1t will be found invaluable where carbon
ated water. milk, iced tea, root beer, lem
onade and similar beverages are enjoyed.
Those contemplating stay in the country
where supplies of this character are not
readily obtainable will find a ''Sparklet
Syphon" TO contribute very largely toward
comfort and enjoyment during the warm
days of summer.
We will be glad to demonstrate, in our
Pure Food Dept, its many good features.
Sparklet Syphons, $I.oo each.
Sparklet Bulbs for charging
Syphon, box of 10, 4oc.
Fifth floor, 10th st
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-07-24
SMASHED ALL RECORDS
NEW AGGREGATE REACHED FOR
OUR FOREIGN TRADE.
Increase In Imports and Exports Of
the Fiscal Year Just Ended-Sman
Increase in Customs Receipts.

American foreign commerce in the fiscal
year just ended smashed all previous rec
ords. 1t amounted to 81 635, 9O7 1893, as COM
pared with s., 451 91464 In 1904. the previ-
Gus record year.
Both imports and exports made new high
records. The imports exceeded by $92, Geo.
GOO the total recorded in 1903, and exports
have for the first time since surpassed the
figures of 1901. Imports first passed the
billion dollar mark in 1903. with total or
s1,O25, 719, 237 In 1904 they again fell be-
low $1,000 100000 in value, being 1901 ,oS1,-
81. For the year just ended the imports
amounted to 81 III J0i, $50.
Exports first rose above sl,OO0OOo,ooo IN
value during the fiscal year 1892, but fell
below that limit in the following year, ana
remained so until 1897, when the total was
$3.50 993 536. In 1898 the total exports
were s1,231, 4S2, $50. In 1900 they were
81, 1914, 49, S2. In 1901 they were $1'4Si. :
1854, 991 total which was not again
eoualed until 1905. when the figures STOOD
at s1.51S 462 1873. This not only surpassed
the record made in 1901. but for the hrst
time in the history of our commerce passed
the 81 500, 600, 600 limit.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-07-24
Big Trolley System Sold.

The Beaver Valley Traction Company.
with Its thirty-two miles of trolley system.
connecting all the Beaver valley towns,
was sold Saturday at Pittsburg to the
Pittsburg Railways Company. The COM
pany was owned by Philadelphia capt.
talists and the price paid approximates
$1,000,00O. The sale, 1t is believed, means
the speedy connection of the Beaver val
ley with Pittsburg by trolley and the par
alleling of the Pittsburg, Fort Wayne and
Chicago railroad tracks from Morado, Pa,
to Pittsburg.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-07-24
Demonstration of "Jell=O"
Ice Cream Powder.

A dainty, delicious dessert is as
sured where this preparation is
used, the cream being especially
smooth and firm. Made in Vanilla,
Strawberry, Chocolate and unfla-
vored, the latter permitting the use
of fresh fruits for flavoring.
We are demonstrating its good
ness in OUR Pure Food Department
and invite your judgment.
Fifth floor, Tenth st.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-07-24
ORDER OF RELEASE
ACTION OF COURT IN CASE OF A.
N. WILLIS.
Proceedings for His Discharge From
Hospital for the Insane-An
Appeal Noted.

After having been detained at the Gov
eminent Hospital for the Insane since Sep
TENDER, 1903. Alexander N. Willis, an old
sol6ier, seventy-four years of age, was to-
day restored to liberty the Supreme Court
of the District of Columbia signing the fol-
lowing order in the habeas corpus proceed
irgs instituted in behalf of Willis:
III appearing to the court that no pro-
ceedings have been taken by the respond
en-. or others to inquire into the lunacy of
the petitioner, Alexander Willis as required
by the order made herein on July IL. 1905,
and 1t further appearing that he is detained
without legal warrant or authority, it is
this Path day of July, 1905. by the court or
cred that the petitioner be and he is here
by discharged from confinement and deten-
ton in the Government Hospital for the In
sans in said District, and the custody of the
respondent"
From the foregoing order Assistant
United States Attorney keigwin later In the
day noted an appeal to the Court of APP
peals. the object being to test the act of
Congress approved August I, 1882. under
which Willis was committed to the Gov
eminent Hospital for the Insane on an or
der signed by w. T. Mcmahon president
of the board of directors of the National
Home for Disabled Volunteer Soldiers, of
which Willis was an inmate at the time.
The Courts Comment.
When the matter was reached today the
court inquired If proceedings had been taken
to determine the mental condition of VIII
lis, as required by the order Of the 18th in
slant. Assistant United States Attorney
Easby-Smith explained that such proceed
ings had not been instituted. The court
thereupon directed that Willis be discharg-
ed from custody. remarking that 1t would
be as logical for a policeman to arrest a
man and G1ang him from a lamp post on
a street corner merely because he might
think the man was guilty of murder, as 1t
is to confine a man in an insane asylum
without proper legal proceedings. solely be-
cause some doctor may think he is insane.
Attorneys Richard P. Evans and Edwin
Forrest were in court today representing
the petitioner and the Medico-Legal So
ciety. DIR. Robert Reyburn, who is In
terested in the case, was also present. At
torney Evans explained to the court that
Willis receives pension Of S12 a month
from the eGve.:ii--,eE., and pension OF 500
month from railroad company by
which he was formerly employed; that he
has a son who is willing to care for him,
and that therefore, there is no probability
that he will become a charge the Dis
trict 1t is understood that this statement
was made in connection with the assertion
that patients discharged from the asylum,
even though they have recovered their
sanity are required to furnish bond that
they will not become public charge.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-07-24
Proposed Morning Paper for Chinatown

1t is announced that Chinatown. in San
Francisco, is to have an eight to ten page
morning daily paper printed in the Chi
nese language. 1t will be the only Chinese
morning paper published outside OF China.
1t is said the paper will be published along
American lines and will be illustrated.
The paper is to represent a new political
party formed in China and this country.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-07-24
Commerce for a Century.

The following table shows the commerce
of the United States at decennial per1oos
from 1900 to 1900 and annually from l9oo
to date:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-07-24
Popular White Goods
at Sgecial Prices.

2.o00 yards English Nalnsook, sheer quality;
suitable for women's shirt waists, shirt waist
suits, infants wear, etc. Value, zoe. IorZc
ri - 2 y.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-12-11
Death Of Lots Abrahams.

Lois Abrahams, aged 81 years, Q
months and q days, died this morning
at 1880, at tho residence Of ID. Il.
Carnes, at 57j Center street. The i'm.
mediate cause Of his death was periton.
tits, though he has been seriously III
since last June with cancer Of the
stomach.
Mr.. Abrahams was the pioneer ware.
houseman Of Lincoln, and was wen and
favorably known all over this part Of
tho valley.
Ho was born In Now Jersey February
20, 1924, and when nine years old &C.
companicd his parents 20 Illinois,
where ho resided until the gold fever
carried him 10 California in 40. In
tho spring Of 1893 he came 10 Portland,
but only remained ono year. His next
move was 20 Salem, whore he resided
one winter, and conducted tho Levi
grain warehouse, on Front street. In
1865 he went 20 Lineoln, and has con.
Quoted tho grain warehouse continuous
y since that date
Besides the widow. four children are
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-12-11
James Jory Dead.

At the farm home, seven mile, s,,,,
Of Salem, Sunday morning, Deesubg
10, 1905, at $3.50 a. m, Jane, Ju,
passed from this life, at the ago si 4
years Mr.. Jory was one Of the ed,
pioneers Of Oregon, as he came la
with his family in isl7. Ho was q
Of tho Eve brothers 20 settle The J--|
neighborhood, and was man vi
liked by all who know him. He lssru
a wife and eight children. He vi
most highly esteemed by a largo slrsi
Of friends. Tho intormcnt was 4. d,
Roscdalo cemetery a. o'clock lolr
and a largo number Of the rslallru
and friends attended II.
Tho children are Phoebe A. J.Y
Prof T. Q. Jory, John W. Jory M
Matte Meyers, Miss May Jory, an Z
salemj Mrs Mary Reynolds, Of lss
wash Mrs. Lizzie Swain, Of ChsAtli
WASH Henry d. JOry Of sunHytl,
Wash.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-12-11
+ STATE NEWS !


Ashland is being subjected to a num-
ber Of petty burglaries.
Independence has an athletic club
with a membership Of so.
Springfield has organized a develop.
league and commercial club.
Mrs. Ann Littrell, a pioneer resident
Of Douglas county, died at her home
on Roberts creek Friday.
Miss Emmeline Burns, Of Lebanon,
died at that place Friday Of consump.
tion. Miss Burns was quite well known
in this city.
Mrs. r. G. Hensley, Of Central Point,
died at the home Of her parents in Ash.
land Thursday. She was a prominent
member Of the Spiritual Society.
The Ashland Electric Light & Pow.
er Company has made a proposition to
sell their plant and franchise to the
city Of Ashland. The council is CON
sidcring IL.
Prof Mulkey, Of the Ashland state
Normal School, was one Of the principal
speakers at the Polk county teachers
institute, which was in session at Dal.
last last week.
One Of the principal social events in
Eugene circles was the sophomore hop
Friday evening last, which was attend.
ed by over $50 people. The patroness.
Is were Prof Luella Clay Carson, Mrs
james Robinson and Mrs. o. +. Stafford.
Guests from all the valley towns were
present, and the affair was one Of the
most brilliant in the history Of the
school.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-12-11
Two Marriage Licenses.

Miss Laverna Knapp and A. J. Fiala,
and Adelaide Manning and William II.
Buschman were granted marriage II
oensos Saturday afternoon.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-12-11

The summary Of tho assessment roll
Of wallowa county, which was received
at the ofice Of tho secretary Of state
this morning. shows that the gross val.
no Of all property IN tho county AZ the
present time is tto55 .eo5, which is an
increase over last ycar.o Of t3,0i4.O20
Tho report also shows that there are
ee,si0 cattle and 1919 sheep In tho
county.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-12-11

If you pay two prices for your furniture you are
not good buyer. We sell our own make of furni-
ture, built any style to suit you, One-haf cheaper
mean something to you? For example you get