davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-13
The Turf.

RACING AT
CWestcbester Racing Association, Queens, l. L
OCTOBER 2ND TO 14TH, INCLUSIVE
Races on the Flat and Steeplechases. -
Trains via Long Island r, r. leave foot East S4th
Street 40 A M. 1900 1920. 1890. l24O ~
I:lO and 200 FIatbush Avenue Brooklyn lZ:lO
l23O. 12:45. 100, 1913 1:30. Trolley from Jamaica
A parIor on II 40 from East Bath Street and
1910 will be reserved for members Of the
Turf Field Club and Annual Subscribers
Boxes the Waldorf Astoria and Fifth Avenue
Hotel First at P. NJ
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-13
SAILED.

Steamers Bristol City CBO. for Bristol: Fandra 0Ger>.
Irsca cane Navtian Ctc: Curityba Cuban Caioarten
etc Ksh ar. Norfolk; George Ferwer Jacksonville;
Cir) London (Aust). Algiers Paler-
mo etc: Moltke (Ger). Hamburg: La Bretagne Ctrl.
Main Cerl Bremen Framfeld (Br) PhiladephlsS
RiuedeIds baltimore: Winyah. Philadelphia
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-13

Mr.. George Moore's new novel. 1.-THE Lake
will be brought out this month. 1t Is the story
of an Irish priest and pretty school mistress
10 whom, Internationally, he does a great pup
ur wrong
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-13
OUTGOING STEAMERS.

TO-DAY.
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1905-10-06
GOOd.by.


When yul arv Oh, and arl passed away
Passed. and your FACE ,uur golden far, i. gray
think vhaie'or the end this dream II mip..
Comforting you. a friendly star will sh,n.
Down The dim 'lope shcf, you stIl stumble asd
stray
SomaY y H.. that 30 seeming dead y,sisriay.
No sad-sSed Ehost. but generous and say.
hal acrsc yuu memories lie aimi.ht, ain.
When yuu arr uldi
h'ar heart. 70 shall h,so Under the way
or doaih 'hr pate enormous disarray
Lisa hushs'i znddsfk Vet. thcry carn.s ps oil IN
li'c On vel. pleas',i. innurial and divine
Tow shall f'ill tend yuu. a. Coi's angel mar
When yul arr oId'
! thought ! should like to say good.
by before ! disappear Tor long. long
time to say good.by in the old. sweet.
English sense Of God be with your'
for that, they say. is the origin Of IN,
term, and to say il with all my heart
you may be sure, when the memories
come TO me as they always shall. on a
beautiful Sabbath morn.
SUNDAY, september H. isos
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1905-10-06
A Card.

To THE VOTERS or CmrryyprS
COUNTY:
After being 'iciici urged by
f1 from all
e. &C.,. 80. .t 10 by the
unanimous vote Of the committee Of
my party ! have consented n become A
candidate for the office Of county court
clerk. but am sorry 10 say that /, will
be impossible Tor me 10 make ANYTHING
Ike thorough canvass. However. /
Will do the best ! can In this respect
II would afford me great pleasure To
visit you personally In your homes. but
TINS Is beyondmy power. You can rest
assured that ! feel grateful 10 YOU for
past favor and will appreciate your
sympa,hy and help in this contest.
Nothing known 10 me would give me
more pleasure than % serve YOU IA
your next county clerk. Its true |
am like many Of you. growing Old. but
So, ] feel ! know that / can dIsrharv,
the duties Of the Office personally.
II elected, you will always find me at
my post ready 10 serve YOU.
Faithfully yours. d. woops.
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1905-10-06
A Gard.

Having received the nomination for
office Of Judge Of the Crittendcn County
Court. take pleasure in announcing
my self a candidate Tor same. and lust
here want To thank my many friends
Tor their Kind remembrance Of me in
days gone by Ny HE. as well as INV
oiieialrccord, is as an open book be-.
fore you.
When questions circcting the interest
Of the people, such as taxation for the
purpose Of building a new court house
and working ruads by taxation. | am
opposed 10. until a majority Of the
citizens demand H. Ny humble judg.
ment Is that a few have not the right
to impose unnecessary taxation upon
the majority Of people without their
consent II elected shall take this
stand upon these questions when pres.
cntcd TO me. These are my views on
the matters. briefly outlined. AK
you to consider them. and n YOU be.
heye am right, honest and competent
vote Tor me and II elected. | shall on.
dea'or to convince you Of my highest
appreciation Tor your Kindness by a
faithful dichagc o. the duties Of
County Judge.
]. &. RocUrgrrp
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1905-10-06
Subscription Fund.

The Commercial Club aud Citizen :
Committees having in charge the
getting up Of subscription to the
fund to pay the expenses Of the bar.
hoeuc and other entertainment. 10 he
given On the occasion Of the cclcbn.
ton Of the rebuilding Of new aud
greater Marion have decided to pub.
'',a next week in each Of the paper.
a l''t Of all contributors with the
amounts promised and will continue
from week to week to add name. a.
contributions are received.
7. ArcmsoN rRAsrR.
Treasurer.
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1905-10-06

every Republican on the petit Jury
Trying The case. " The Press. in order
to make the falsehood more complete.
says Judge Moore defended the Repub-
ieans and Ollie James the Democrats.
defended every Republican nv 80
10 q. ? my IN, n.o.,, ,...
case The men were not all turned
loose by the commonwealth attorney
some Of the cases were tried out
before a jury and acquitted The Dem.
ocrats were turned loose by the com.
monwcalth. did not know that the
grand jury was Democratic. but that
the commonwealth made an effort To
try these Republicans by a Democratic
petit jury"
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1905-10-06

Our readers still remember the letter
Of x. NJ. Franks as was published in
lHE RECORD OF last week. He showed
the shameful manner in which he WINS
treated BY tho Democrats. Mr.. Franks
was a prohibition candidate for sheriff
and had been informed By the Demo.
erat that they would not put out a
candidate FOR the office Of sheriff and
lnumated 70 him that they would On.
aorsc him Tor the office. He saws they
Kept him under thi, impression until Il
vas TOO late Tor him 10 70 about over
the country % get the necessary amount
81 NAMES signed 10 petition an orier
To get him On the ballot. And after II
was Zoo late they throw him down AZ
he says, IN a ''disgrlccful and disrus,.
'ng manner, and nominated another
man Tor The office. Eight years ago. 4"
says Mr.. Franks, II maue race in the
interest Of the Democratic marty nj n
srer'hec Of a Slooo or $500 100 ard tbi,
Is not the fret time they have snubbcd
me- They already realize where ,bev
made mistake IN their treatment of
Mr. Franks and 10 offset thi, they arc
promoting The interests ~ the prohibi.
uon candidate far isilyr us far as Dos.
sle'c by giving publicity 10 his letters.
etc, gratis. culogisiur his race eJi,,.
na'y and blowing 81 about a few parties
whom Mr liill dii not ask 10 COMM,
themselves 10 him bat did ash a. ,i,n
a statement to the eject that he wa, A
voter and a citizen u Cri,tcBd,n rol,.
y, but Who later went 10 Mr. min and
asked him 10 erase their names in yi,w
q The Tact iha, B, might he considered
They were pledged o. him vh,D r,,Ily
u'cl vyfC igr Travis.
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1905-10-06
4 Good Investment.
J. G. ROCHESTER,

! have decided to sell my farm Of e5
acres, adjoining the city limits. and
some land inside Of the corporation.
with open street on east side. all we'll
watcred, 90 acres good bottom land
] ~ill sell either a. whole or in two
parts. taking the Salem road as a di.
viding line, leaving 20 acres on the
south side and eight acres. with ali i'm.
provcmcns on the north side. New
residence with Eve rooms and four
porchcs, new out houses and god barn.
hnest well In the county Also small
cottage and barn that rent for $3.50 10
- Der month. Fine large cellar and
storage room above. Part Of eivh,
acres IN blue grass Dcsirablc' plarc
Tor grocery stand or other kinds Of
business. All al a bargain II taken M
otcc. Call on or address
ID. p. MuRrn.
a." Marion, Ky.
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1905-10-06

Tho ehicfcs, among The modern rule.
a principle Of journalism l. TO prin,
truth, the whole truth. aad ro,hirv
i The truth. -prusa
md Il said that Norman Hoover va,
Republican. Il also said thrrc wsr
: Republicans on the jury that In.
ted rowery. Consistency. thou
= Jewell whs, DO you think lis
THAT the Democrats arv election.
ne amoag The colorcd yo,crs.
pretend Ike they want them 10
con juries. This report evidently
have been orrOr a. hkcl,
are only transacting business with
eof their eOlOrcd relatives
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1905-10-06

l. II. Cochran made such an agreea.
o'e' ahable Democratic jury commits.
sinr"r that taes Ol oIIo -
decided he would be worth a great deal
TO them in other places, so they deeid.
ed to run him for the legislature and
Tom will tell you himself that he did Il
for their sake.
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1905-10-06

When Carl Henderson. candidate
Tor county attorney was asked VIVA,
be had 10 ry aaol. taa article in ,bi,
weeks issao 90 Tho crit.cBB,n
Press as 10 bic statement IN regard 10
The indictment Of election ofie,r,,
Mr. Henderson said u am no, from
Missouri but you vi,l have Ia show IN,
as ! never read such Htrature" and
Wien shown d sofy o' thc .f,icle. h,
said' IL voa will pardon mo for ,hs
language, /, Is falls, from start h
finish AM was known &, b. false WHOM
Published ani unless i, hal been fal,s
! believe The Cri,,gndcn Pca wn,ll
not have pabli,hei the article. l,,,
I, should lose IL reputation.
The statement Z made in regard 4,
The mrn hat werc mHetsa wss ina,
they were Indicted By Democrat Tor
political purposes, oa false evidence
and the Commonwealth objected 20
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1905-10-06

i.ook al The picture q our next rcp.
sentative on the first page 81 this
sue. The Democrats will have Ca
eep 7. u. Cochran at bome &, l...
Ter their iury interests
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1905-10-06

We wonder how the Press Is going
explain why q part 81 It's 80 e.uc,l
cunty court house Republican ma,h.a,
a not ask for lids on printing the
aancsal statement his year
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1905-10-06

How did the Press know that County
Judge Towery was going to advise the
fiscal court to reduce the tax rateY
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1905-10-06

he last issue Of The RECORD will
for blasts from out the buelc horn
he Press Tor many days hence.
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1905-10-06
FRIDAY, OCT. 6, 1905.
REPUBLICAN, TICKET.

REPUBLICAN, TICKET.
FOR STATE SENATOR
ROBERT l.. MOORE
foR STATE REFREsLNtAnyE
NJ. h. CLARK
FOR COUNTY JUDGE
WALTER A. BLACKBURN
FoR COUNTY ATTORNEY
CARL HENDERSON
FoR COUNTY CLERK
c. +. WELDON
FoR suERiFF
J. =. FLANARY
FOR TAILOR
ALBERT II. TRAVIS
FOR ASSESSOR
J. ANTHONY DAVIDSON
FuR SURVEYOR
JAS. T.. SuLLENGER
FoR CORONER
CHARLES WALKER
FOR SCHOOL SUPERINTENDENT
JOHN h. PARIS
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1905-10-06

Call on WOODS & ORag for sshool
books and school supplies
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1905-10-06
Marriage

SaAkatcm 3
Marriage POINTS east. licenses.
j. \. Thurman ~. w. 20 y" NJ, Della May
nranI pw In prugr
{. W. Berry to r'uue.,y' Mis- Ger,ie Num-,
John Bnshcr to N,.. Iinnic Mey.
W. Passenger ~
David Bhkclcy and ioarin Co., Mi. Addic
Carney nam sslSer S
G. j. Daughtrc Siing rates a, ,a Miss Ami,
Mi &c. z. O'Dor-
'"N pacc. lndiar
ID. W. Ninsnp RtEtANp. O. l Nj. X 4
c.n,a. Int, ST. Paul,
Miles Watson Co WI. Myrl
lIanletty
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-02-15

Usher of SO West Twenty-first street.
identified man supposed to be Fred
erick Williams, as one of the men con-
cered in a wire-laying scheme that
heeced him out of 100000. McAdoo
says:
The victim in question lost large
sums recently in gambling.
1.-The man selected to approach the
victim pretended to have met him in
a gamblig house and to have heard his
name there as one of the heavy losers.
He pretended to be in the same box
himself, and proposed the usual plan
that through a friend who had charge
of a branch office Of the Western
Union company they would get racing
information in advance.
THE victim first expostulated
against the dishonor of the transac-
ton. but on account of the assurances
Of this fellow and a talk he had with
the alleged head of the Western Union
bureau. he was convinced that he was
only taking money from syndicate
of wealthy laWbreakers.
1.-The victim was first taken to an
alleged office of the Western Union
company on Twenty-second street. The
room had many instruments and OPP
orators, and racing charts around the
wall Racing information was given
out in loud tones from one operator to
the other.
The victim has banking cOnnec-
tions both in New York and abroad.
The complainant seemed deeply NOR
tilted and threatened suicide if his
name is revealed in connection with
the affair
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-02-15
Try to Split Kings Vote.

AS the delegation stands two mer
have been excused from following the
unit rule but the others are bound
by their previous pledges to vote tC
change the location. To split the del
egation or to swing over a majority to
change the entire vote efforts for an
other caucus on Monday night are be-
ing directed.
There are political as we'll as re-
moval interests at work in the effort
to split King county. In these inte-
rests it is not of so much moment
whether the delegation gives major
ity for or against the bill SO long as
the delegation goes to pices.
prestige and the reputation of stand
ing solid on political matters. Nat
urally such an effort is directed more
in the interests of the senatorial fac
ton that won the fight this winter
than in any other direction. These
political interests which were defeated
are the ones eager for split.
The activity of the Wilson follow
ing in the struggle to split King coun-
ty is easily explained in the light OF
developments of the session. Should
King go to pieces, now just after elm
mating Wilson and after Spokane had
turned down Wilson's man Rockwell
showing a desire there to rid the party
of Wisconsin, the perennial candidate
would be restored again as a factor,
and despite his declaration that he
is out of politics, Wilson is fighting
now just as hard to split King as he
was when Piles was winning his SEN
atorial contest. 1t is an effort now
to serve notice on the rest of the
state that King county cannot be re-
lied {. upon and naturally Wilson'S
deeper political interest would be sat
isfied no matter which way majori-
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-02-15
.F|GHT over CAPITAL BILL
STRONG EFFORT WILL BE MADE
TO DELAY AND THUS DE-
FEAT THE BILL,
Lord Directing the Work on Behalf Of
Olympia-Come Up in House
This Week.

The capital removal fight comes up
in the house this week, the judiciary
committee considering the question to-
tonight. AS the judiciary commit
mend the passage of the bill, but an
active minority will attempt to have
the house kill the measure.
/ So far as propriety is concerned the
judiciary committee has little more
claim on the bill than any other COM
mittee of the house. The sole question
involved is one of constitutional revi-
experience in committee is largely for
NAL for vote in the open house is
needed to determine it's standing.
According to the story that is
printed in the Seattle Times there are
enthusiastic friends of Olympia who
believe they are strong enough to
smother the bill in committee, but
thusiast. There is no real reason to
believe that the measure can be kept
hidden. 1t is strong enough of itself
| to find a way onto the floor.
| Delay is the principal friend of the
| capital bill. Had the measure gone to
| a vote in the house as promptly as it
| did in the senate there is no question
but that it would have gone through
Olympia has taken advantage of the
delay to organize it's fight throughout
legislature.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-02-15
c. J. Lord Directs Fight.

c. J. Lord of the Capital National
bank. Who holds the public funds in
his institution as the treasurer's de-
pository, is directing the fight against
capital removal, and is responsible for
the activity shown in certain outside
cities.
Lork has heavy financial interests in
Bellingham, and his fight in that city
is responsible for the eagerness shown
by the Business Mems Association to
keep the capital in Olympia. The
Bellingham Chamber of Commerce
did not show the same sentiment but
when Lord captured the Business
Mems association he got what he
wanted. 1t is not likely that any of
the Whatcom county representatives
will vote for removal.
The Olympia banker has financial
interests in Seattle, which he is at
tempting to use to advantage in the
fight for Olympias interests and his
banks standing. From Seattle sources
traceable in parts only to the finan
cial institutions in which Lord is in
terested, pressure has been brought
against the removal bill.
The principal fight over removal is
now centered in the King county del
egation. The effort being made to
split the delegation is the strongest
that Olympia has in it's capital strug
gle.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-02-15
SHE is LEADER OF ROBBERS.
The Pittsburg Police Are After
Mrs. Prince.

DIES MONIES, Iowa, Feb. 15.-Nel-
lie M. Prince of this city, for three
years leader of the famous Prince
gang of crooks, is being sought by
the police of Pittsourg, Pa, for $1O.-
900 fur robbery in which three depart
ment stores We're losers.
Mrs. Prince is native Iowan, hav-
ing resided in Des Moines When the
city was the rendezvous for the Prince
clique. She is we'll known to the Off
GERS in st. Paul and Omaha, where
she was connected with department
store robberies which did not come to
light through prosecutions because OF
the return of the goods.
She is the pal of Robert Roberts
better known to police officials as the
Guerrilla" the famous diamond thief
He married Miss Nellie McKisson, the
daughter of a hardware merchant here
years ago. expecting to get fortune
When McKisson died ne left his fort
une in trust and his estate never fell
to his daughter, although she mas tried
to secure it and still receives the rev.
enues from it amounting to $4,000 an
nually.
Roberts had in his band of crooks
a man named Prince, who was Sc
cured by the police eight years ago az
Fairbury. Neb. Mrs. Roberts was
sent to Fairbury with $1,000 cash and
orders to get Prince out of his scrape.
She liberated the man and fell in love
with him at the same time Roberts
accepted the situation and secured a
divorce and Prince married the wo-
man. A few months later Prince ana
a pal named Tom Good were killed in
a fight with police at Quincy, Ill. Mrs.
Prince then headed the band which
made headquarters at The House OF
David a Chicago gambling house and
saloon.
Chief of Detectives Hardin has in
formation that Roberts and Mrs.
Prince are again pals, and that they
have been operating in several west
ern cities Of late. A $500 garment
was taken from local department
store last fall and Prince ana the wo-
man are said to have been in most of
the crowds which cheered the presi-
dent on his last western trip.
Mrs. Prince started her career as
a thief when girl attending Bremen
school in this city. She was caught
stealing furs and cloaks from the
cloak-rooms at school,
Roberts and Mrs Prince make the
best pals that | know of in the coun-
try said Chief of Police Hardin.
They have never been in the peni-
tertiary. Their scheme is to square
every deal in which they are caught
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-02-15

Attractiveness Is as important a factor
as comfort in the dressing of the growing
child. and the popularity accorded the
yoke dresses remains undiminished
Mothers find the style most becoming
one. 1t has the particular advantage Of
being easily made, which is saying a
great deal in these days of overelabora-
ton. The full blouse portion is attached
to prettily shaped yoke, which comes
Well down over the sleeve. This is OPP
tional. however as the pattern provides
for plain yoke. The full skirt is attached
to belt. over which may be worn q
patent leather belt or ribbon sash. Fig
ured challie would make up attractively
in this style, with yoke and cuffs of plain
colored material. The simplicity of the
design recommends it for materials that
do not require great deal of trimming
Cashmere, viyella, serge, bingham, loui-
sine and pongee are suggested.
Pattern No. 1912.
Sizes, f. s. g. Z g. 8 and 10 years
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-02-15
ty voted so long as a minority broke
away from the unit rule.
Measure Now Has Maioritv.

Measure Now Has Majority.
In the present lineup of the dele
cation King has Pierce at a disaa-
vantage and no gain in prestige can
be made by that county if the dele
CATION splits on the capitol question.
Anything Pierce gets from King in
this fight is a pure and unexpected
gain and puts Pierce under future OBJ
legations in return. King is not fool
ish enough to believe that Pierce's DO
litical aid in the future can be pur-
chased with the capital. but King
does believe that Pierce can be put at
serious disadvantage at the same
time that the capital is moved closer
to Seattle.
If the King county delegations vote
is not cut into seriously there remains
a safe majority for the removal bill.
1t requires forty-eight votes to pass
the measure and more than this num-
Der are counted, with Kings help, by
those who have closely analysed the
fight.
Olympia politicians figure confident
ly upon defeating the BILL either I'm
committee or in the house. The Olym-
plans go far enough to believe that
measure, but they have the additional
hopes that the bill can be smothered
in committee or that it can be reached
on the calandar Friday, when many
members are absent, and a motion to
Indefinitely postpone can be carried by
friends of Olympia.
The rules committee. in charge of
the calandar is another recourse
which Olympia has. Speaker Megler,
chairman of the committee, is opposed
to capital removal and would work
with the friends of Olympia. 1t is in
sisted that at least the bill can be kept
at the lower end of the calendar and
that the fight can be delayed until
it's organization.
Bet Against Bills Passage.
There was considerable money about
Olympia yesterday to bet that the bill
would not pass. An east side man
offered to take 5000 of this money and
a King county man wanted a similar
amount but when both interests grew
serious there was a mutual disposition
to let betting questions go over UNI
til next week. 1t is likely when the
vote is taken considerable money will
be up in wagers.
The attitude of Gov. Mead on the
removal bill is open to a great deal of
speculation. Those closest to the
governor believe he will veto the bill,
though there are some. who think he
will allow it to become a law through
limitation. The governor does not
stand up we'll under fire.
The Wilson influence upon the ex-
ecutive is the strongeCt factor the
Olympians have in their effort to Sc
cure executive disapproval. In the
past Wilson has been able, either in
person or through Palmer, to obtain
what he mas wanted. If he wants to
lscredit Piles or the dominant pO-
litical faction through defeating the
removal bill, he will likely be able to
do so with the governors aid Re-
moval strength, on the first two votes.
would be strong enough in the senate
to pass the bill over a veto. In the
house it is extremely doubtful whether
much of a showing against the COVER
nor could be made, for conditions are
greatly different there. There is little
organization of an effective character
in the house.
PORK BILLS CAUSE BIG DEFICIT.