davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Adair County news., 1906-04-11

poses.
Mrs. Julia McGraw, of Frech-
burg, was acquitted of causing
the death of one woman the i'll
ness of others by putting arsenic
in their coffee.
The Fayette county grand jury
returned Is indictments against
wholesale and retail groceries
charging the sale of adulterated
foods not properly labeled.
Formal organization of the Vet
Grams Association of the Blue and
the Gray was effected at Atlanta.
Gen. j. S. Carr, of North Caro-
lima, was elected comander-in-
chief.
VIM Welch, the oldest surviving
member of the Union army and
oldest member of the Masonic or
der in America, celebrated his
1O6th birthday at Lempster, New
Hamshire.
VIM Colby, of Bath county, has
just become the father of his 10th
child. Colby has been twice
married, his first wife bringing
him IL little Goldys and his pres
ent one eight.
Western railroads have suffer-
ed heavily from washouts. Sen
ator Clark's line, the San Pedro,
Los Angeles and Salt Lake, has
suffered to the extent of about
100000.
While on their way to make an
arrest in Orange, county, Ind,
Deputy Sheriff Smith and Con-
stable McGabe were shot from
ambush. Smith was killed and
McGabe fatally wounded.
A strike of city employees is
threatened.
The 1903 wage scale was adopt
ed in joint convention by the
members of the Western Ken
lucky Coal Operators Association
and the delegates of the United
Mine Workers of America, Dis
trict No. %. The agreement
that was signed gives the miners
an advance of 4.55 per cent. over
that of the last two years and
means the increased outlay of
$8O0,O00 by the operators for
wages.
The bill opening to settlement
sos, 900 acres of land in the Kio-
wa Comancha and Apache reser-
vations was passed in the House
last week without division.
The Crowell Publishing Com
pany has conceded an eight-hour
day in their composing rooms and
throughout it's entire establish
ment. The printers of the COM
pany have baen on strike since
January 1 for an eight-hour day.
The Adair County news., 1906-04-11
A Badly Burned Girl

or boy, man or woman, is quickly out of
pain if Bucklen's Arnica Salve is APP
piled promptly. G. j. WEIGH, of Tekon-
sha, Mich, says: 81 use it in my fami-
~ for cuts, sores and all skin Injuries,
and find it perfect" Quickest Pile cure
known. Best healing salve made. Csc
at T. Paull's drug store.
The Adair County news., 1906-04-11
Great HCtivitv

Is shown without any disagreeable af.
ter effects, by DR.. Caldwell's (laxative)
Syrup Pepsin, in going to the seat Of
your trouble, when you are a victim Of
Constipation, Biliousness, Headache,
Indigestion, Dizziness, etc. It gently
but firmly drives out the poisons that
are causing your illness, and braces up
all your internal organs to do their
proper work. Try it. Sold by DR.. J.
N. Page, Columbia, KY, and Page &
Moore, Cane Valley, KY, at Soc and 81.
Money book if it fails.
The Adair County news., 1906-04-11
KENTUCKY NEWS.

KENTUCKY NEN.
Baptist revival on at Winches-
ter.
Wheat said to have wintered
well.
Williamstown will build a $15,-
600 schoolhodse.
Columbia is said to have water
works. Company organized.
Winchester has just sent $3.50
to famine sufferers in Japan.
Kentucky Normal School at
Prestonsburg to be moved to
Louisa.
Bath county corn selling at So
per barrel, delivered on the cars.
Estimated that half million
mules will be raised in Kentucky
this season.
Bath county ponds said to be
fairly alive with wild ducks,
geese and cranes.
In the Tenth district the Dem
ocratic band-wagon is crowded
with candidates.
Pikeville bidding for the next
Republican and Democratic Con-
gressional conventions.
Rowan county temperance
folks issue a paper called the
Kentucky White Ribbon.
After a long suspension, be-
cause Of bad weather, county
Sunday-schools resuming.
Morehead's Chief of Police,
Buford, has adopted the regula-
ton uniform with star badge.
Barren county people prepar-
ing for big ''home-c m n G."
week. Committees at work in
earnest.
St Bernard Mining Company
in Hopkins county keep an am
bulance with a hospital recently
established.
Judge w. G. Blair, Of Morgan
county, is in the field, making
the race for the Republican
nomination for Congress.
A Maysville minister keeps an
advertisement for his church in
the papers. He says he has seen
the good results of it
Mrs. D. E. Ba ker, of St
Charles, Hopkins county, the
mother of fifteen childen, declar-
ed insane and sent to Hopkins
vile Asylum.
Tramps passed through Hop
kins county last week selling
new shoes. Officers could find no
owner for shoes and drove
trampS out of the county.
Blanks for taking State school
census have been sent to various
district chairmen by County
Superintendent. Work must be
done before May 1.
City Council of Winchester,
which exempts manufacturing
plants from taxes for five years,
has been told by City Attorney
that the action was illegal.
The Adair County news., 1906-04-11

THE News, s ~ s. r.! r; 4. e 5; 8:
The Adair County news., 1906-04-11

He who gets without giving,
dies without living.
The Greeley tribune., 1906-07-19

NeW ouiuG Woou SOUVENIRS AT
Hornets.
A. E. Leake was business visitor
In Weldon last week.
Misunderstanding, children's cloth
es speciality. 42l Eleventh street.
Miss Bessie Bliss returned Monday
from few days visit in Fort Col
Inns.
Big reduction in ladies canvas
leather oxfords. Ramsay Dry Goods
company.
We make our own prices on bind
ing twine; every ball guaranteed.
Red Front.
DIR. Louis FL Craine, Painless Den
tist will be at Albion House, Gree.
ley, August ), and 4.
Quality tells-SEAL OF COLO
RADIO flour is milled by the Model
Milling g. Elevator Co.
The Epworth League enjoyed So
cial at the home of MIR. and Mrs. H.
A. Russell, Tuesday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. r. Kitson, Frank
and May Scott are spending . few
weeks at Glenhaven in the mountain.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. c. Morrison and
son John, went to Denver Monday for
a week s visit with Mrs. A. n. Nor
rison.
E. L. Dunham and Scott Thomp-
son left last Monday for q two weeks
stay at Glenhaven on the Thompson
river.
Miss Fern Dixon leaves Saturday
for her old home In Knoxville, Iowa,
to join her parents who went
there last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Dach of Tay-
lorville, Illinois, came to Greeley
last Tuesday for visit with Mr..
and Mrs. George Keller.
Mrs. ST.. Vrooman entertained the
girls Of her Sunday school class at her
home Wednesday afternoon. Games
were played and refreshments served.
Beautifully colord and framed
pictures free with every q. or larger
purchase. See them in our show
windows. Lieper Brothers, furniture
dealers.
r. A. Brown Of Columbus Ohio,
arrived last Tuesday evening. DR..
Brown was resident Of Greeley sew
eral years and has returned for an
indefinite stay.
j. L. Grimes Of Lincoln Nebraska,
has been visiting his daughter, Mrs.
Laura Spere the last two weeks. left
Monday for Denver. From there he
will return to his home in Lincoln.
Bathing in warm water pools free
on Northern Colorado Day at Eldo-
RADIO Springs. July q. II you
haven't bathing suit one can be
rented at the Springs for a small
sum.
Mrs. NJ. L. Rhodes of Basalt,
Colorado, came to Greeley last Mon
day for few days visit with Mrs.
W. D. Balcom. Mrs. Rhodes is
county superintendent of Eagle
county, Colorado.
The Baptist Young Peoples Union
held a lawn social last Tuesday even
Ing at the home of 1. o. Glazter. The
lawn was Illuminated by innumer-
able Japanese lanterns and ice cream
and cake were served from small
tables. About 100 young people
were present and an enjoyable even.
ing was spent.
The Greeley tribune., 1906-07-19
Locals.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES

ew posts cards at Horne's.
linen sale this week. Red Front.
~ hat at the Coronado millinery
b.
,udrens wash waists, 80 l-3off.
SAY Dry Goods company.
rs M. r. Danforth went to Dem
Tuesday to spend the week.
Inep sale this week. now Is the
to lay in a supply. Red Front.
discriminating bakers and house
Is use SEAL OF COLORAD DO
iss Ethel Dixon leaves today for
set where she will rest for two
KS
r. and Mrs. Charles T. Leake
moved into their new home on
h street.
rs, T. G. Williams returned. last
lrday evening from a trip to
lowstone Park.
rs. Bert Pier returned to Denver
Friday after a two weeks visit
! friends in Greeley.
iss Lois Bernard came over from
lder last Thursday for a ten days
with Miss Eva Davis.
he Merrill piano Is sold on the
price system, at lowest. terms 10
yone. Thompson Music Co.
!. A. Seem of Bangor, Pennsylva-
d, came to Greeley Sunday for a
It with his son, Charles Seem.
(5OO, 900 to loan ON farm and i'm
wed property. Good rates Of In
est. Kinsella & Brown, Greeley,
10.
R. L. Simpson and Osca. Leaf
IN Of the Park Merchandise leave
lay for Estes Park for a two weeks
ling.
Mrs Fl. E. Worrel OF Sutherland,
braska, came to Greeley last Mon
for weeks visit with her faith
G. NJ. Day.
diss Helen McNeen who has been
Ting Misses Mary and Edith Nc
cry left last Monday morning for
home in La Junta.
Three large warm bathing pools
3 at Eldorado Springs on North
Colorado Day. Ask the railroad
nts about special rates.
PISS Lillian Floyd leaves tomor-
ior Kansas City on a combined
liness and pleasure trip. She will
~ relatives and be away three
eks.
mere Will b a meeting of the Far
fs spur Beet Growers association
Lagrange school house, July q,
p M by order OF the president,
H. McGrl,
W. and Mr.. p. Bastgen and
lshter' of Atchison. Kansas, ar
'u 10 Greeley Saturday night.
~ Will visit for q few days and
II 90 to the mountains.
new oscar w. Gustason who has
III pastor of the Swedish Luther
the last year left
nfst OF this week for Belvidere,
no'S' lie will return in two
AS ana 1t Is rumored he will not
lie alone.
The Greeley tribune., 1906-07-19

Anti-Trust Binding Twine. Red
Front.
The San Francisco call., 1906-10-25
EMPEROR SETTLES
DOUBLE CRISIS.

VIENNA, Oct. 24.=Emperor Francis
Joseph by the appointment of Baron
Won Aehrenthal, the Austro- Hungarian
ambassador to Russia, to the post of
Austro Hungarian Minister for Foreign
Affairs in succession to Count GoIu-
chowski, resigned, has settled dou-
Bile ministerial crisis. 1t is believed
also that his Majesty avertedIa third
crisis. This was accomplished without
any of the expected friction, and ac-
cording to the ministerial statement
made in the lower house of the Aus
trian Parliament tonight, without in
any way altering the foreign policy of
the dual monarchy.
In spite of his great age the EN-
peror-King has shown that he still has
a firm hand in the affairs of the dual
monarchy.
The Emperor had an extremely busy
day. In addition to receiving the new
Foreign Minister. Baron Won Aehren-
thai, whose appointment has given
great satisfaction, his Majesty had to
arrange for the unexpected crisis aris-
ing from the resignation of Lieutenant
General Ritter Won Pitreith, War Min
lister of Austria Hungary, and his sue
cession by General Franz Schoenaich,
Austrian Minister of National Defense.
Won Pitreich resigned because of the
refusal of the Hungarian Government
to agree to increase Hungary's con-
tingent of recruits for the common
army. His Majesty also visited Count
Goluchowski, upon whom he conferred
the Order of st. Stephen, set in brill
liants.
With the view of preventing the
threatened crisis on account OF the i'm
possibility of inducing the .Czechs and
Germans to agree upon guarantees for
the redistribution plan connected with
the bill for universal suffrage in Aus
tria, which involves the possible resig-
nation of the Austrian Cabinet, his
Majesty summoned before him the
Czech. German and Polish members of
the Cabinet and received each Minister
separately at the Hofburg. He express
ed in strong terms his desire that the
difficulty in this connection should be
overcome. 1t is therefore expected
that the Parliamentary commission,
which meets tonight, will arrive at an
agreement assuring the adoption of
universal suffrage for Austria and the
safety of the Cabinet.
The San Francisco call., 1906-10-25
FILIPINO STUDENTS
WANT FREEDOM.

BERKELEY, Oct. 24-Unusual in
terest was aroused in the propaganda
for Filipino independence. conducted
by the Filipino students of the univer-
sity in their magazine. when the latest
issue of the periodical appeared on the
campus today. The students from the
Orient have been advised hitherto in
gentle hints that the authorities of
the university would be pleased to
have the Filipino youths study to i'm
prove the Filipino contingent's mind
and soul and publish other matter than
political arguments in their magazine,
but the hints apparently have been
unheeded. The magazine issued today
contains more than the usual quota or
independence literature.
Perhaps the most notable of the con-
tribntions of this sort is an open let
ter to Secretary Taft from Erving
Winslow, who has written through the
tary Taft as follows;
Hon. William H. Taft:
Dear Sir-I should like to have you
in frankness answer a question and
thus explain your altered position in
regard to the Philippine Islands from
existing conditions. In your address
delivered at Manila December II, 1903.
now two and half years ago, you
said that unless there was "a great
of the majority of the American mer-
chants and the American press in the
Philippines" you should be very much
discouraged in respect to the result of
the experiment which the United States
is making in these islands" Of course
you know as well as we do that there
has been no change of attitude or that
If anything the change has been for
the worse. An authority whom you
scarcely discredit, Mrs. Herbert I Par
sons for one, made this condition pub
lie through the columns of the New
York Evening Post You have also ex-
pressed the same views as regards
your discoura cement If justice were
not done to the people of the Philip
pines by modification of the tariff
discrimination and other discrimina-
tions against the unfortunate inhabit-
ants of the islands. You also are
aware that the feeling for independ-
ence or the desire for the Immediate
expression of 1t has gained in strength
and solidity. The numerously signed
ence committee received by the Anti
Imperialist League is good evidence of
this. condition of things Why are
you not then discouraged and why are
you not willing to join with us in rec
ommending some kind of an immediate
pledge for independence secured by
naturalization, according to the scheme
the House of Representatives, and with
which even all its Republican mem
bers seem to be deeply impressed? !?
should like an answer to this, con-
identially if you please, or with the
privilege of publishing it if you are
willing that your reply should be print
ed. l am your obedient servant,
ERVING WINSLOW.
The San Francisco call., 1906-10-25
WILL DECIDE FATE
Of HARR|NGT TON.

Judge de Haven will chargesthe jury
this morning in the case of Charles J.
Harrington, the Oakland money order
clerk on trial for embezzling $1627
of Government money.
Assistant United States District At
torney George Clark made the opening
argument for the prosecution yester-
day. He was followed by Abraham
Lincoln Frick for the defense. Frick
admitted that Harrington had falsified
his accounts, but contended that he had
done so for the purpose of covering
up his mistakes in giving out too much
change to the patrons of the money
order division. The shortage covered
a period of three years, and Harring-
ton hoped that his mistakes might
never be discovered. Counsel argued
also that the defendant could not be
punished under the Indictment for fall
sifyihg his books He was charged
with embezzlement. and the prosecu-
tion had not proved that he had appro-
priated cent of the money.
Assistant United States District At
torney A. P. Block made the closing ar
gument for the Government
The wife and the six small children
of the defendant were in court The
youngest child, a chubby faced boy Of
three or four years of age, sat on his
fathers knee and seemed to enjoy the
unwonted spectacle of courtroom
scene which he was too young to un-
derstand.
The San Francisco call., 1906-10-25
PIONEER MERCHANT
IS NEAR DEATH.

OAKLAND, Oct 24-James Mofhtt.
one of the founders of the pioneer
wholesale paper house of Blake. MOf-
fit & Towne of San Francisco, is critf-
cally i'll at his residence, Twenty-sec-
ond and Webster streets His daugh-
ter. Mrs Lynch, has come from New
York is response to an urgent call
Mofftt was stricken several days
ago with heart disease. and has been
slowly sinking. His death will not
be unexpected.
James Mofftt is one OF the wealth
lest land owners in Oakland Among
his many property interests are the
blocks at the northeast corner OF
Eighth street and Broadway. and at
the southeast corner of Tenth street
and Broadway He was a prominent
merchant of San Francisco. and for
many years took an active part In the
commercial affairs of the city In civic
life he also showed much interest. and
gave of his wide knowledge and expe-
rience that politics should be clean and
government well ordered His name
stands as meaning the best that is in
American citizenship.
The San Francisco call., 1906-10-25
Prisoners Attempt to
Evade Work on the
Rock Piles.

OAKLAND. Oct. 24.-More prisoners
were put to work this morning on the
chain gang. Several of the prisoners
that they would rather work in the
fresh air than stay in the prison, but
for the most part the vagrants and
professional hoboes try to escape the
work. Several of those who were sent
out in the gang yesterday morning
tried to evade labor because their
hands were blistered, but excuses were
not accepted
The barb wire stockade at the cor
poration yard, which is being prepared
for the second gang that is to be put
at work breaking rock for the streets,
is now nearly completed and will be
ready before the end of the week.
Another candidate for the chain gang,
John Kelly, who has several times be-
fore been arrested was sent to the
City Prison this morning by Police
Judge Smith, who sentenced him to a
term of six months for vagrancy.
Charles Rec, also charged with va
grancy, pleaded guilty this morning
and will be sentenced tomorrow.
William Williams, who stole altar
ornaments from several Oakland
churches, has been charged with petty
prior convictions, makes his felony
case. He has confessed.
William Kahler, who lives at 90
Laurel street, in Linda Vista, reported
to the police today that an attempt
had been made to hold him up as he
was on his way home last night with
his sister, Miss Carrie Kahler When
accosted by the supposed footpad Kah-
Ter and his sister ran, and after fol-
lowing them a short distance the thug
disappeared
Joseph Prindville, 1aborer employed
in San Francisco. who lives in a tent
on the shore of Lake Merritt, reported
today that while on his way home a
footpad had knocked him down with a
piece of gaspipe. Prindvil1e was armed
with revolver and as the thief started
to search his pockets he fired at his
assailant, but missed. He fired four
more shots as the man ran away, none
of which took effect.
Mrs. NJ Van Boden of 1856 Atlantic
street reported to the police this morn
ing that diamond ring and a wedding
ring had been stolen from a box in
the yard of her home. where she had
placed them while doing some wash
ing.
Citizens of the Twenty-third avenue
district which was the stamping
ground of the Jim Grove gang" until
that organization was broken up by
Sheriff Barnet, have perfected arrange
ments for citizens. patrol, which will
cooperate with the police department
in running down the perpetrators of
crimes committed in that district
Sydney Mckinley, residing on TYLER
street in Melrose, has been missing
since last Monday, and today his dis
appearance was reported to the local
police His friends fear that he has
met with foul play
The San Francisco call., 1906-10-25
POUNDS ACADEMY
OF PACIFIC HISTORY
Professor Henry Morse
Stephens Succeeds in the
Work of Organization

BERKELEY. Oct. 24-As : result of
Professor Henry Morse Stephens and
others efforts there is to be founded
the Academy of Pacific Coast History,
the regents of the university having
authorized the organization of coun-
Gil of the academy as preliminary to
the founding of the academy itself.
Professor Stephens is of the history
department of the university
The council for this new academy is
to have confided to its care the main
tenance of the great Bancroft library
at the university. The president OF the
State University will be member Of
this council, but the regents do not
propose to have control of the affairs
of the academy or over its work. This
work is to be, according to Professor
stephens, the concentration of the
study of the social and historical sci
ences on the Pacific Coast and the es-
adjustment of a good understanding
between students in all States and
countries that border on the eastern
shore of the Pacific Ocean"
1t is estimated that about $4,000 a
year viii be required for the pros lecu-
ton of the new academy's work. Stu
dents of ethnology, archaeology and
native languages as we'll as of the po-
Htical, commercial and industrial his
tory of the Pacific Coast are to1have an
interest in the academy, as their re-
searches will be benefited and aided by
the academys work.
The money needed for the academy
is TO be raised, if possible,s by the pay
ment OF $40 year dues by 1000 fellows
of the academy. These fellows would
be drawn from California, Mexico, Ore
gon, Washington. British Columbia,
Alaska, Peru, Chile and Hawaii
The San Francisco call., 1906-10-25
DENIES THE STORY
Of COACHMAN.

PITTSBURG, Pa. Oct. 24-Mrs. Mary
Scott Hartje, respondent in the recent
sensational divorce suit instituted by
her husband, Augustus Hartje, a mill
lionaire paper manufacturer of this
city, was the principal witness today
for the commonwealth in the perjury
case against Clifford Hooe. a negro.
and former coachman of Hartje. She
emphaticaIIy denied the allegations Of
intimacy made by Hooe in a deposit
tion- She was subsequently corrob-
grated by her parents. Mr.. and Mrs J.
F. Scott, and a number OF former house
servants of the family.
Charles T. Fu1lwOod, for many years
a court stenographer, was called. He
took the deposition. and said the man
who had made it looked like the de-
fendant AS the witness began to read
the deposition from the official notes
the courtroom was cleared. only those
connected with the case and reporters
being permitted to remain This was
done because of the nature OF the de-
position. The testimony OF Fullwood
caused several sharp arguments, the
debate becoming so heated at times
that Judge Fraser was compelled TO
interpose.
When court adjourned until tonnor-
row Edward Ray, private detective.
was testifying as to HOoe's trip
through Ohio Immediately after he is
alleged to have made the deposition.
The San Francisco call., 1906-10-25
Proceeds to Go to Pay
Expense of Football
Rallies.

BERKELEY. Oct. 24-The Greek
Theater was the scene tonight of the Uni
versity bands annual moonlight concert
given for the benefit of the rally com
mittee. The funds realized will pay
the expenses of the football rallies next
month.
w. S. De Remer is leader of the
band Paul Steindorff has coached the
organization this year. The theater was
crowded with appreciative auditors
The following programme was rem
dered:
March, LIE Pere de la Vfctoire." Can
ne; overture. The Caliph of Bagdad. -
Boieldieu;. Chilean dance, 'Manana,"
Missud, baritone solo, "Cuius AMI
man." from "Stabat Mater" Rossini. T.
King Swesy. 'O7; waltz, La Soire." Ma
than; cornet solo, Mr.. Pacheco, cornet
soloist of Golden Gate Park Band: (a)
"Gavotte." Tobani; (b) Novelette, .
Salzer and Brattan; grand selection.
Robin Hood, = De Koven.