davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1906-05-04
OUR DIRECTORY.

City Government.
j. W. Blue. Jr., MAYOR.
W. II. Walker, JUDGE.
Jas. l.. Travis, CLERK.
II. X. Woods, TREASURER.
Jlo. A. Moore, ATTORNEY.
A. $. Canaan, CHIEF Of POLICE.
COUNClLMEN II. V. Stone, W.
D. Canaan, Henry Paris, Dr. Geo "
tone and K. + Elanary.
Regular meeting Of City Council sec
ond Tuesday night IN each month
CITY COURT first Monday IN each
month.
Court Calendar.
CIRCUIT COURT conyenes on the
third Monday IL March, the fourth IN
June and the third in November.
COUNTY COURT conyencs on the
second Moneay IN each month.
QUARTERLY COURT conycncs on
the fourth Monday in each month
I FISCAL COURT conycnes on the
first Tuesday in April and October.
Court Officials and
County Officers.
ClRCTlT JUDGE. +. Gordon.
COMMONWEALTH ATTORNEY
Jno l.. Grayot.
COUNTY JUDGE Walter 4 Black
burn.
SHERIFF j + Flarary
DEPUTY j. 4. G.. Plchcns.
COUNTY ATTORNEY Carl Hen.
dersun
CIRCUIT CLERK Jno. C.. Asher.
DEPUTY l.. +. Guess
COUNTY CLERK G.. T.. W,.don
DEPuTl-C. v Franks.
ASSESSOR Or. J. A. Davidson
JAlLER A. II. Travis
SCHOOL SUPT Jno. y Paris
CORONER Chas. Walker
SURVEYOR J T. Sullcngcr
MAGISTRATES.
J. T. rostlcthwcIgh,, prcclnc, No {
J. J. james. :
J. 4. Nand,.i. Dr., 8
w. r. Binslcy. ,
). A. MARKS. s
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1906-05-04
Lodge Directory.

uI61'N LODGE 80. sjsE GAM
Regular meeting in Masonic Hall
Saturday before full moon IN each
month.
Visiting member, are invited Co at.
tend.
D. T.. Kcul. W.M.
J y. Kcyl. Scy'y.
,WrtENprN CHATTER Nu. 60
Meets Saturday night after fall
moon boz each month.
WiNCNr COUNCIL va. ss
Meets 2nd Monday night in each
month.
J. G.. Gilbert. Tim
J. y. Kcyil. Scc'y.
BEAcEwEiL LODGE 80. %. KNIGHTS nr
FrmAE
Meets in X. ~ T.. Hall ever. Fr8,y
night from October tD April Inclusive
and 2nd and lth Friday nights fow
May 10 September inclusive.
AL visiting members u sister hodges
are invited TO attend.
c. W. Haynes, Chancellor Com.
r. l.. flanary, X. Of r. and s.
MARION LODGE No. co, Ao.u.w
Meets lat and 3rd Monday nights in
Pierre's hall.
J.. $. Braswcll. N. W.
u L. wilborn. Recorder.
ROSEWOOD CAMP. 40. p. ". o. w.
Lodge meets In picrcc's Hall the 2nd
and eth Tuesday nights in each month.
All visiting members arr invited to
attend.
jno Sutherland. &C. Com.
5. II, Ramagc. Scc'y.
NEw MARION LODGE 80. los, !. q. or.
Meets Friday night In each week in
Masonic Temple. Visiting brothers
welcome. A. J. Hartrell, n. G.
G. +. Grissom. Secy.
Old newspapers, nc per hundred at
RTrphn pfBr.
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1906-05-04

old newspapers, nc per hundred a,
REcoRp Office.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1906-05-04

There was general rejoicing over
Lopez's escape. But this feeling was,
in a measure. tempered by anger at
Ehewah's treachery: and hard indeed
would have been the Indians fate
could any Of those sinewy hands have
grasped his brown throat
When the gunner's story was ended.
a half-suppressed roar had surged
through the room, to be hushed by the
uplifted hand and reproving frown of
LATTE; for Lazalie had not yet left
the table. but sat. with Ma'am Brigida
beside her, at the farthest end. Her
red lips were parted slightly. and an
angry light glowed in her black eyes
Why did you fail to kill the In
dian?" she demanded imperiously. as
If holding Lopez accountable for a
grave offense.
xiii him." repeated the old gun
ne-. whose hand was carrying 10 his
mouth a huge piece OF turtle meat.
Kill him. Senorita Lazalie?"
Yes" was her naughty reply. You
should have killed him."
r1ON a. u W AAdA. dShSN
with a scowl, as if feeling the unjust
ness of her accusation 7 had wasted
nv knife on the traitor, and it now
lies somewhere OF Satan's Key; my
powder and pistols were >ea-soaked;
and he took good care to keep out OF
reach. after I came to NY senses
aboard the English ship"
Il understand" she said. now in a
more gracious tone; "and we are very
glad you escaped. But" she added.
what could have happened. that Ehe-
wah should think of committing such
an act OF treachery9
LATTE caught Lopez's eye; and,
obeying the command he saw in the
formers look. the gunner made no re
ply
Iazalie appeared to have forgotten
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1906-05-04
| ~ AFITTE ~
LUZ LOUISIANA
| ~ BY MARY DEVEREUX
l0-J ILLUSTRATIONS OOr c. WILSON
0a70yat Do7 81 <nk
He<>x%I

insults to you as might be unable to
prevent"
She made no reply. but turned and
left the rooh.
Two stories Of the building were
above ground; how many there were
below was known definitely 10 no one
save LATTE, Lazalie and Ma'am Brig
/ ida Ezrah and few OF the sub-of-
fcers knew something Of the vaults
and passages; but they were ignorant
of the treasure concealed there.-its
bulk. value. ard location
LATTE. not wishing the Arab TO OBJ
tain more accurate knowledge, pro
ceeded. with the IrishwOman's help, 10
empty the chests and pack their con
tents for removal.
The chests were soon emptied. and
the bundles hing reay for removal
Early in the afternoon the entire
crew came ashore with the body OF
their dead captain; and all on the
island were given a half-holiday. in
order that they might show respect 10
its interment-
Lazalie was not present. ana Id
ftte saw her no more until. evening
When, with high-held head and SCOTT
ful air, she Joined him and the others
at the table, 10 partake OF the last
meal that would 5e eaten on the Bar
"a de Hero.
In the midst Of it they were startled
by the sudden appearance in their
midst OF a bedraggied and weary form
1t was that Of the gunner, Lopez, who,
still wet from the sea, and his gar
ments torn by the thickets. through
which he had pushed his way dropped
silently into a chair. seemingly too
worn out for speech His face was
white. and a bandage enveIoped his
head. -
1t was as LATTE had supposed and
contemplated. Ehewah. by help Of the
charts ne had stolen, had gained the
enemy's favor: and the latter, in con-
sequence Of the information furnished
by the Indian. had lost no time in re-
pairing damages, and setting sail in
pursuit OF the bFigantine.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1906-05-04

tiful face Its glorious eyes. brilliant
coloring, and full crimson lips affected
him with a sudden loathing, while he
felt the velvety arms around his neck.
He yet had the arrogance OF youth /;
and this gave severity TO his judgment,
making him fail to consider her girl
ishness, her ignorance of convention
alities. or TO make excuses for her
impetuous, unframed nature.
Speak" she cried, showering
kisses upon his clothing Are you
dumb. that you will not answer me2
Then will draw the words from your
lips.'' And pulling his head down.
she kissed him
At this, gripping her white arms
with unconscious force, he tore them
from his neck, and pushed her from
him as he rose TO his feet.
Are you insane. Senorita LazalieE
he asked. in a tone whose GOODNESS
caused her to SILVER. as she stood Ike
a criminal before judge.
You are unnerved by what has
come to you. and do not know what
YOU are saying. ne continued III
low. even voice that affected her like
an icy torrent rushing into tropical
stream. Il viii be your friend; and
you must believe that you have my
sympathy, and my wish to be Of all
possible service to YOU
She showed no recognition Of his
offer. but remained silent. with droop-
ing head and heaving breast.
Forget what you have said. as
shall I. and let us be friends" he add
ed. stiT calmly. but with kindness
let us work together. for there is
muc to be done. Remember, he
said finally. in answering to ques-
tioning look in the face she now raised
TO him. Eve must sail this night for
lew Orleans. or the English may
make us prisoners. and deal out such
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1906-05-04
CHAPTER XIII.

The sun was nearly two hours high
when LATTE awoke from slumber, and
prepared to make himself ready for
the responsible AMI arduous duties ly-
ing before him
In view Of Laro's dying. request. he
had considered carefully the arrange
ments for Lazalie's immediate future,
and this he unfolded TO Ma'am Brigida,
Lazalie's old nurse and companion,
after sending Ezrah to superintend
the gathering Of such stores as were
to be taken to the shore, preparatory
to putting them aboard the BLACK Pc
trel" and another craft, which was TO
sail under command Of Ezrah. who. in
addition to his other valuable attain
ments. was a skillfuI navigator.
AS to the slaves. OF whom there
were several hundred. it was not pru-
dent to attempt taking them in body
to Louisiana; and Lafitte decided, for
the present, to leave by far the great
er number of them upon the island.
where there was abundant food and
shelter. and take with him only a few.
including such as Lazalie should select
for her own.
A rustic of draperies. a stealing Of
perfume like that Of jessamine flowers,
a pair OF soft arms thrown about his
neck, and a rain of passionate kisses
on his face and 'head-thsse reused
him quickly. as rich voice. broken
by tears, cried, Jean, my own Jean"
He tried to rise. and to uncIasp the
arms clinging to him so closely that it
was difficult for him to disengage them
without risk of hurting her
Still clinging to him, she threw her
supple form across HIS knees.
You have been so long, so long
away, and l was so glad you had come
back to mel All, Jean, will you not
know how dearly love you? I would
follow you to death If you would but
say that you love me in returni"
Jean LATTE was a mai. and pos
sessed a mans nature. But there was
scarce an added throb to his heart
beats as he looked down into the beau
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1906-12-10
NEW RULE ON TRAIN SPEED
Burlington Engineers Required to
Make Time Without Doing
Velocity Stunts.

Chicago, Dec 10-Excessive speed
in passenger train service has been ex-
preSsly forbidden by the management
of the Burlington road in a circular
Issued TO train crews and enginemen
by Daniel Willard, second vice presi-
dent, The circular states that excessive
speed Is not necessary even in main
tanning fast passenger schedules.
after train IS started the engineer
should know how fast 1t is necessary
to run in order to make the required
time" the circular states, land he
should endeavor to attain that speed
as soon as possible and then maintain
it until II Is time to begin reducing
speed to make the proper stop. The
practice Of favOring engines on grades
to the extent Of losing time and gain
Ing the time by running at high speed
down grades is wrong and is the cause
Of frequent criticism by passengers"
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1906-12-10
PRESIDENTS LETTER TO ROOT
Reason Why Storer Was Removed
from His Enthusiastically.

Reason Why Storer Was Removed
from His Enthusiastically.
The presidents letter to Root be
gins with a statement to justify the
removal Of Storer from the ambassa-
dorship. The president says: IAN am
bassador who refuses to answer the
letters of the president cannot remain
a. ambassador. His statement that
my letters to him were of a such q
character that he could not answer
them needs no further comment than
to point out that In such cases 1t was
his clear duty instantly to resign. His
publication Of the various private let
tiers between his wife and himself and
me would furnish any additional justi
flcatioD, were such needed, for his sum-
mary separation from the service"
This refers to the letter the president
wrote to Mrs. Storer under cover Of
one to Storer, which Storer concluded
Id not need a reply.
''Mr and Mrs. Storer were greatly
interested in securing the promotion of
Archbishop Ireland to be cardinal.
| had, and have, a sincere respect and
admiration for Archbishop Ireland The
letter from me to Mr.. and Mrs. Stor-
er quoted in Mr.. Storer's pamphlet
gives with precision my views both up
on Archbishop Ireland and upon the
possibility or propriety Of my taking
in his behalf the steps which the Stor-
ers asked, and | can add nothing to
what these letters themselves show.
When they first wrote to me on the
subject / was governor of New York
Net being president myself, and not
having thought out with clearness the
exact situation, asked President Nc
Kinley whether he could properly do
anything to help Archbishop Ireland.
He responded that 1t was not
matter with which he could with pro
priety interfere, although he expressed
himself as having the same high opin-
lon OF the archbishop that l had.
had a further conversation with the
president on the subject, either just
before or just after my election as vice
president, in which he stated what he
felt was the proper position; a posi-
ton with which l absolutely agreed"
The president says that his friendship
for Archbishop Ireland was similar to
that for half a dozen other church Of
GERS, and in no way was to be used to
advance Ireland. any more than to have
somes Episcopalian, or Methodist ap-
pointed bishop-he would simply be
glad to hear of their promotion.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1906-12-10
HANDS OUT THE LIE DIRECT
Denies the Truth of Alleged Priv ate
Conversations.

Then comes the lie direct. The presi-
dent says: This was also the posi-
tlon took in oil private conversations,
and the assertion that in any private
conversation I took an opposite posi-
ton from that which I was thus re
peatedly expressing in writing is not
only an untruth, but an absurd I'M
truth: for / would, of course, not say
privately to any one the opposite of
what l was repeatedly writing to that
same person. Mr.. StOrer asserts that
lie and Mrs Storer and various other
people, after conversations with me,
put down memoranda as to what they
remembered I had said.
IF such action was taken 1t was, of
course, simply dishonorable. No one
of them ever showed me or would
have yentured to show me any such
memoranda, and it is nonsense to
expect to bind me by men,
orandum the existence of which was
concealed from me. The Storers were
my guests at the time when as they
assert they made these memoranda Of
private conversation with me. AS
matter of fact the statements they al
lege me to have made were not made,
save insofar as what they allege me
to have said agreed with what, before
and after, / wrote them"
The president says that Mrs. Stor-
CIR was always writing to him and she
seems 10 have bothered him q good deal
about the situation in the Philippines.
being fearful that Professionalism would
make inroads there on the Roman
Catholic church. He wrote her one re-
ply, in which he told her-"I am very,
very, fond Of YOU" but he could not
possibly do what she desired in the
Philippine matter. She also worried
him with requests for Storer's promo
ton, he says, and quotes her in con-
firmation.
One of Mrs. Storer's letters is quoted
rs follows: please. please send us to
Madrid as special ENJOYS to the we'd
ding 1t would be very appropriate,
and l would love it"
One letter in the batch is from Cor
telyou, in which he declares that Stor-
er entirely misrepresentS the position
OF Mckinley and that Mckinley never
could have told Bishop O'Gorman what
i Storer says he told the prelate.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1906-12-10
as TO NEGRO DOMINATION
Prof. Washington Declares 1t a Fig.
ment of the Imagination, and
There Is No Threat Thereof:

Atlanta, Dec 10.-Booker T. Wash
ington, president of Tuskegee college,
Alabama, addressed large gatherings
of negroes in this city at the invita-
ton of the Civic League, an associa-
ton composed Of prominent members
of white and colored citizens of At
!anta. After reviewing the results and
the conditions brought about by the
recent race troubles, he said:
IAN element that has Kept the two
races from cooperating has been the
constant threat Of negro domination.
l am in constant touch with all classes
Of my people, north and south, and
do not hesitate to say that the negro
has no ambition to mingle socially with
the white race, neither has he any am
bition TO dominate in politics"
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1906-12-10

son that the archbishop was his friend.
and fhst he would be pleased to hear
that he had received the honor Of pro-
motion to the cardinalate."
The other SIDE Of the matter has
now conc out. In 5000 word com
u,unicatioH to Secretary Root the presi-
dent declares uujustif1ed every conclu-
sion reached by Storer from the presi-
dents written communications that
puts the president in the light Of
using his influence to help ireland to
the cardinalate, and gives the lie to
every interview quoted by Storer put
ting him (RoosevelO in that light,
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1906-12-10
NEWS FACTS IN OUTLINE

The foundry of the American Loco
motive works at Providence, R, l.,
was practically destroyed by fire. Loss,
$4,000
The annual meeting Of the National
League Of Base Ball Clubs will be held
In New York tomorrow.
The state Of Kansas will present a
silver service to the battleship Kan
sas.
Everett and Ezra Heriff, brothers,
of Sandy Lake, O., were killed at
Ravenna, o., by q passenger train
striking a wagon in which they were
riding.
The Persian parliament has demand
ed an immediate answer from the gov
eminent as 10 whether the constitution
Is to be signed or not.
The Krupp company has decided to
increase its capital stock by 100000
and to erect new buildings TO cost
about $15,OO0,O00.
The yellow fever situation in Ha-
vana IS satisfactory. There is only one
case in the city.
Montana produced in the calendar
year Of 1905 copper. silver, gold and
lead to the value Of S70,67T, 5S3.
Conditions in the food stricken city
Of Clifton, A. T., are now somewhat
Improved.
One thousand United States teachers
viii go abroad next year TO study the
school systems Of Europe.
Cosima Wagner, widow Of Richard
Wagner, is dangerously III at Bey'
reuth
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1906-12-10

'ence. The correspence got out
through Storer having written and had
printed a pamphlet containing his side
of the case, which he said he marked
confidential" and sent to the presi-
dent, members Of the cabinet and
certain senators, but which he says he
never Intended should be published.
Pith of the Correspondence.
The pith of that correspondence, as
interpreted by Storer, Is that while
the president was governor OF New
York he was as was Storer - very
much interested In the promotion Of
Archbishop Ireland to the cardinalate
Letters are contained in Storer's
pamphlet from the president in which
while expressing his warm personal
friendship for Ireland he puts the mat
ter Of Ireland's promotion more on the
use the archbishop would be as a car
dinal in helping to solve the church
problems in the Philippines, and gives
Storer permission to use those letters
in any proper way to advance Ire
lands promotion.
Puts the Brakes on Storer.
Later, when Roosevelt was elected
vice president he found that some
parts of these letters had got into print
and he wrote Storer that such publica-
ton was very embarrassing and that
he (Storer) must not under any circum-
stances use his (Roosevelt's) name or
writings in advancing the cause of n
cardnalate for Ireland, as It was I'm
possible fer him Roosevelt) in his POI
sition at that time to interfere III any
way with ecclesiastical matters. Still
later Mrs. Storer brought up the sub
ject again. In letters to the president
and Secretary Taft, she urged the pres
adent to authorize her to deny certain
stories current in Vatican circles at
Rome, to the effect that Roosevelt
wanted Farley made a cardinal, too.
uhis brought the climax.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1906-12-10
INTENDED TO BE PRINTED
That Is the Assertion the President
Makes-Storer Understands"

makcS-SIOreT "OnQepsUanuS.N i
Washington, Dec. TO- = President
Roosevelt has requested the Associated
Press to say that no hint or intimation
Of the Bellamy Storer pamphlet con-
tanning the correspondence between the
president and Mr.. and Mrs. Storer WAS
given out at the White House. The
eX-ambassador, the president stated,
not only sent his 'Open letter" to mem
bers of the cabinet but to at least a
dozen members of the senate and
house. He added that Storer had no
desire to keep the contents of the
pamphlet a secret, and that undoubt-
eddy it was his desire that the letter
find its way into print.
Cincinnati, Dec 10-Bellamy Storer,
upon being shown what President
Roosevelt requested the Associated
Press to say in reference to the pam
phlet containing the correspondence
between the president and Mr. and
Mrs. Storer, with an expression of sur
prise said: AHA! l understand, l
understand" Storer was asked: do
you care to make a statement?" He
replied: mo; l have nothing to say
at this time,
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1906-12-10

giving O full account OF his visit to
tho Vatican, and Of the message he
personally gave the pope, that he can
not find that letter, and does not be
lleve he ever received such one, and
then charges Storer with treachery.
This is the story as told by the presl-
dent: Storer in his pamphlet quotes a
letter from the president in which the
latter impresses upon Storer the abso-
Lutte necessity of keeping clear OF any
s.iDe-laying for ecclesiastical promo
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1906-12-10
M'KINLEY FAVORED THE MovEq
letter That Scores Mrs. StoIer for In-
terfering i'm the Matter.

terfering in the Matter.
gtorer's pamphlet represents on the
authority OF Roosevelt's letters when
the latter was governor of New York
that Mckinley also favored and urged
the advancement to the cardinalate of
Ireland, Storer alleging that Mckinley
authorized Bishop O'Gorman to tell the
pope Of his (NIcKinley's) interest in
that matter. The letter from Mrs.
Storer TO the president and Taft
brought letter to Mrs. Storer from
the president under cover Of one from
the president to Storer. who was asked
to read the one TO Mrs. Storer and
then read it to her, in which the presi-
dent is very plain spoken, 'roasts''
Mrs. Storer for her interference and
tells her that it must stop or Storer
leave the diplomatic service.
Storer conceived that this letter re-
quired no answer from him: the presi-
dent thought 1t did. and when he got
no reply he asked Storer's resignation,
which ended Storer's diplomatic career.
One of the statements made by Storer
Is that in 1902 while he was on a Wis
1t to the United States after his APP
polntment as ambassador to Austro-
Hungary, he had a talk with the presi-
dent He says that Archbishop Ire
land being the topic of conversation,
The president said to me that if went
20 Rome lie would like to have me
sec the pnpe and say to him in per-
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1906-12-10

Providence, R. /. Dec. 10.-Rev. Jo-
seph Hutcheson, rector of St Mark
Episcopal church in Warren, In the
course of a sermon condemned the de
cision Of the ecclesiastical court in the
Crapsey case, Endorsed DIR. Crapsey
and his belief, and declared his readi-
ness to stand trial on the issue in
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1906-12-10
One-Armed Chauffeur.

Horace R. Mirfln, of Oxnard, Cal,
q capitalist and mine owner, is an ex-
pert and enthusiastic automObilist,
and though he has lost the use of his
right arm he runs his own machine
without assistance. He has had his
auto changed in one or two particu-
lars, so that he has little or no diff
Guilty in managing 1t.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1906-12-10
TERRY M'eovERN.

where he was received about two
years ago and where he created a sem
sation by walking away. He was ac-
companied this time by his manager,
Samuel Harris; DR.. Joseph Dreamer,
and three others.
Or. Dreamer stated that Mccoy
ern's collapse is complete inciplent
paresis being threatened. Manager
Harris said that McGovern was
through with his fighting days.