davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1907-05-24
cARELEsSNEss CAUSES
SUFFERING OF CALVES.

Captain H. D. Cough, the agent for
the state society for the protection Of
animals and children, who investigated
the reported suffering of calves follow
ing dipping at Wyoming, says the
whole matter is but the result of care
lessness on the part Of those in charge
of the cattle. The dipping leaves a
strong odor of oil on the animals, and
unless care is taken to keep the calf
and its dam together until they re-
establish the entente cordiale, the
calves are liable to suffer from hunger.
The COW and calf should be turned
out together, he says, and in a little
while the calf will learn it's dam in
spite of the new smell. 1t is not the
result of the dipping, but of careless
ness, the agent says.
, 1907-05-24
Surprise in Store.

Chicago, Ill, May pa dispatch to
the Tribune from Washington, says:
There is a big surprise in store for the
people who have been expecting the
interstate commerce commission to
recommend to the attorney general the
prosecution of E. II. Hartman and his
associates and the ~dissolving Of their
railroad combination for a violation Of
the Sherman antitrust law.
Hartman Not Guilty.
At a conference yesterday between
President Roosevelt and Martin A..
Knapp, chairman of the commission,
the fact was brought out that, in the
opinion of the leading members of the
commission, nc law has been violated
by Hartman, though grave evils have
been discovered which warrant the en-
actment of laws to prevent their re-
%currence.
Will Complete Report.
The commission desires to complete
its report by the first Of July. It will
present the facts to the attorney gen.
eral, but does not believe, upon the
showing made, that any prosecution
will be begun.
, 1907-05-24
Great Conspiracy Disclosed.

Chicago, Ill, May PA dispatch
to the Tribune from Washington says:
Amazing revelations of a conspiracy
to defraud the United States OF mill
ions of dollars worth of mineral n
timber lands will be laid before the
grand iuries of half a dozen states
within a fey days.
Many Prominent Men Included.
The facts, it is alleged, will involve
in criminal charges the names OF men
high in business and political circles,
including one United States senator,
one former senator, a man reputed 10
be one of the wealthiest men in the
world. a railroad man known from the
Atlantic to the Pacific, two of the
wealthiest lumber barons in the Unit
ed States and numerous smaller fry.
Perpetrated in Many States.
The frauds, it is declared, were per,
p~etrated in California, Colorado, Wash
ington, Oregon, Idaho, Montana, Min
nesota and. the Dakotas. Much OF the
evidence was secured by Detective
Burns, who is engaged in the munic'
ipal graft prosecution in San Fran
cisco, and p o the conclusion of their
work there, Burns and Attorney Fran
els ]. Heney are expected to return to
the government service for the prose,
cution of the timber and mineral land
thieves.
Will Recover Vast Areas.
In obtaining the conviction of the
men said 10 be involved in the frauds,
the government expects to regain pos.
session of large areas of forest ands.
, 1907-05-24
NOTED PATIENT
A LITTLE BETTER
MRS. MCKINLEY RALLIED ENOUGH
TO CALL FOR DRINK OF WA.
TER THIS MORNING..
Immediately ReIapsed Into Uncon-
seriousness and Remains So-Sur-
geon General Rixey Says Condi-
ton Is More Favorable, Paralysis
Being Confined to One Arm.

Canton, O., May 24.-Mrs. Mckinley
rallied enough this morning to ask for
a drink of water. but Immediately
lapsed into Inconsistencies. There is
hope of her survival for several days.
Rixey Is Hopeful.
Surgeon General RiXey arrived this
morning. After visiting Mrs. McKin-
ley, he gave out this statement: Mrs.
McKinley's condition is more favor
able. We hope and believe she will
improve. Her condition, however, is
serious.
Paralysis Limited to One Arm.
The principal difficulty is to give
her sufficient nourishment. There is a
decided Improvement as to the paraly-
sis, which is limited to one arm"
, 1907-05-24
THE STATE USES
ONE CHALLENGE
SEVENTH OF THE TEN ALLOWED
PROSECUTION WHEN JUROR
BEDELL. is DISMISSED.
TaIesman Henry Curtis Qualities for
Place of Juror Cole and Defense
York Town Terrorized by Gang of
Yeggmen Last Night.

Boise, Idaho, May 24.-The way to
a further use of the peremptory chal-
lenges on the jury being formed to
try Haywood was cleared again this
morning, when Talesman Henry Cur,
tbs qualified for the place of Juror
Cole and the defense finished its re-
served examination and passed Juror
John Whitlock.
Uses Seventh Challenge.
The state used its seventh challenge
on Juror Isaac Bedell, who for several
days occupied seat No. 2. Four tales
men were dismissed for bias this morn
ing and the fifth was under examina'
ton as the noon recess approached.
, 1907-05-24
DREW PLANS
FOR SCHOOL
ARCHITECT DUBOIS SUBMITS
DRAWINGS FOR BUILDING IN
FIRST WARD OF CITY.
Two Stories and Basement, With
Large and Well Ventilated and
for Stormy Weather-CIass Rooms
Large and Well INITIATED and
Lighted-office for Principal.

Director Gramm of the board of ed
ucation this morning received from
William Dubois, the architect, of Chey-
enne, plans for a proposed school
building, to be erected on the block
owned by the school district at the
corner of Seventh and Fremont streets.
The annual meeting of the electors Of
the district on the first Monday in
May provided for the erection of the
building at an expense not to exceed
$4,000, and at the last meeting Of
the board, held this week, Mr.. Gramm
was asked to take the matter up with
MIR. Dubois.
Two Stories and Basement.
The new building, if built along the
lines of the plans submitted this morn.
ing, will consist of two stories and a
basement. The building will be &c
feet 6 inches by IS feet 6 inches, and
will ace Fremont street. 1t will prob.
ably be built of brick. The basement
story will contain the boiler rooms.
two large playrooms for the children
in stormy weather, closets and a coal
bin with a capacity for a carload OF
coal. The play rooms will be large
and airy.
Four Large Class Rooms.
The first floor will have two class
rooms, one % feet 4 inches by 80 feet
10 inches, the other being 25 feet 4
inches by 80 feet. On this floor will
be a wardrobe, a hall, the vestibule
and closets for wraps. The stairway
to the second story will start in this
hall, the stairs to the basement going
on either side of the stairs to the up
per floors.
Comfort Of the Pupils.
On the econd floor there will be
two class rooms, about the same size
as those below, with the principals
Office over the hall and vestibule. Each
class room will be lighted with four
large windows on the Fremont street
side Of the building, with three win
dows each on the Seventh and
Eighth street sides. The whole struc-
ture is planned for the comfort of the
pupils and the convenience of the
whole school. The plans will be sub
mitted to the board and if approved
working specifications will be ordered
and contract for the erection of the
building let. The site is in block No.
1853, comprising all of that block ex.
where the Kramer residence stands.
, 1907-05-24
PROFESSOR LAYS HIS STORY BE
FORE CHIEF EXECUTIVE AT
THE EXECUTIVE OFFICE
AT CHEYENNE.
Governor Says He Received Little Ad-
ditional Information and That Uni
versity Is Too Important an Insti-
tuition to Be Subjected to Hasty or
irresponsible misunderstanding
Report of State Examiner.
Special to The Republican.

Cheyenne, Wyo., May 24.-Prof.
George E. Morton of the University Of
Wyoming has been in town for a few
hours, coming yesterday from Laramie
and returning during the night. He
was here to confer with Governor
Brooks, at the request of the latter,
concerning the charges made by Nor
ton in a letter printed in Laramie a
few days ago against the management
Of the university. The governor stat
ed to your correspondent today that
he had gone over the matter with Nor
ton, and had received little, if any, ad.
ditional information from the profess
O from that. contained in the letter.
An Important Institution.
"The University of Wyoming is too
important an institution" the COVER
, 1907-05-24
COMMENT ON
IDAHO CASE
LARAMIE LITERARY CLUB DIS
cUssEs TRIAL OF oFFlciAc
WESTERN FEDERATION.
N. e. Corthell on the Judicial Aspect
and n. v. s. Groesbeck from So
ciaIist Aspect-Latter Calls News
papers "Patent Medicine Sheets
and Says They're Subsidized.

There was "a very well attended
meeting of the Laramie Literary club
last night, at the Carnegie library,
when the several aspects Of the trial OF
Haywood in Idaho for the murder OF
Ex-Governor Steunenberg was discuss
ed. N. E. Corthell, in taking up the
judicial aspects of the case, spoke OF
what the courts have declared the law
to be, especially in regard to the ex'
tradition of the officials of the West
ern Federation of Miners from Colora'
do, and the manner in which this was
accomplished.
The Rights Of States.
There was nothing strange, said Mr.
Corthell, in the decision reached by
the courts, when appealed to upon the
question of the alleged conspiracy be
tween the states of Idaho and Colorado
The supreme court Of the United
States has held in other cases that II
cannot interfere, even when kidnapping
has been resorted to in order to get a
man charged with a grave crime into
the jurisdiction Of the court where the
crime was committed.
Fugitive Kidnapped.
This point was brought out some
time ago, when the state of Illinois
kidnapped a fugitive from justice In
Peru. The trouble arises through a de
feet in the law. When a man is &C
cused OF such a grave crime as homi
eide, it should not be necessary t.
commit another crime that he may be
brought to answer for it, as is the case
now, when the crime is committed by
a man resident in another state. Al
the present, grave complications may
arise in a case where a man stands
over the line of a state and shoots an
other man on the other side OF the
line. He may claim exemption from
trial under a writ of habeas corpus
On the other hand, provision must be
made to prevent a man being held un
der trumped-up and groundless charges
Says It's Patent Medicine Press.
Judge H. v. s.. G%roesbeck, VIII,
spoke Of the socialist side of the case
began with a reference to the 'pateh
medicine, subsidized press" and als'
to the trouble in Rock Springs at III
present time. claiming that the branc'
of the union, which has lately been es
tablisled there, was a branch of tn
United Mine Workers Of America, un
der John Mitchell, and not a brancl
of the Western Federation OF Miners
Says Orchard 10 Pinkerton Spy.
Mr.. Groesbeck claimed that Orchard
the man whose confession is relied UP
on by the prosecution to convict Meyer
Haywood and Pettibone, is a Pinkertol
spy. Further, he said, that all OF tn
labor organizations are infested D.
such spies. Judge Groesbeck spoke o
the custom which pertains in Grea
Britain, where a policeman, when al
resting a man, is compelled by law t
warn him that anything he may sa;
may be used against him in his trta'
, 1907-05-24
Live stock at Kansas City.

Kansas City, Mo-, May 24.-Cattle-
Receipts, 1000 head. Market steady.
Southern steers, s3.25@5.25; southern
COWS, S2.75@3.75; stockers and feed
ers, s3.50@4.90; bulls, $3.25@4.60;
calves, $3.75@6.O0; western fed steers,
$4.25@5.G0; western fed cows, $3.50
AIS.
Sheep-Receipts, 1000 head. Market
steady. Muttons, S5.50@6.S0; lambs,
$6.50@S.G0; range wethers, $1,000
700; fed ewes, $4.25@6.50.
, 1907-05-24
CARR WINS PRIZE
IN DRILLING CONTEST.

Will Carr of Carbon, a member of
Company B of the university cadets,
vas today awarded the John Hill prize
of IS for the best drilled member of
the company, over Roy Absher, Adrian
Weaver, Willie Evans, Floyd Crone
and Charlie Jones. The six men were
selected from the company two or
three days ago and then drilled against
each other. In the final contest Carr
and Absher were tied with the same
number of mistakes, the two men be-
ing put through drill afterwards,
Absher losing out. The others were
close seconds.
, 1907-05-24
TO BE READY TO START
THE FIRST OF JUNE.

Stillman Shaw, secretary of the
Douglas Consolidated Placer Mining
company, was in from the camp on
some business matters here. The new
placer mill is about ready to start, one
minor change having to be made, and
Mr.. Jackson, the superintendent, sen
word that he expected to start about
the first of June for a steady run. The
second plant is on the way and three
or four more may be erected within
the next year, the placer fields being
quite extensive. All the plants will be
operated from a central electric sta
ton.
, 1907-05-24
CHICAGO Live Stock Market.

Chicago, H., May 24.-Cattle-Re-
ceipts, 1000 head. Market steady.
Beeves, s4.3O@6.50; cows, $1.S0@
$40; h~eifers, s2.70@5.4O; calves, $3.50
Q6.5O; good to prime steers, $4,000
$50; poor to medium, $4.30@5.4O;
stockers and feeders, S2.90@5.20.
Sheep-Receipts, 5000 head. Market
strong. Natives and westerns, $4,50@
6.25; yearlings, s6.00@6.60; lambs,
s6.25@S.6O; western, s6.25@S.65.
, 1907-05-24
State Has Power.

st. Louis, Mo-, May 24.-If the re
port should be affirmed and the find
ings of the commission adopted by
the court, the court would then have
power to take from the Waters-Pierce
company, which is a Missouri corpo'
ration, its franchise rights.
Could Impose Fines.
The court would have power to can
eel the right of the other two corpora
tons to do business in Missouri, ana
1t can also impose fines upon the de-
PENDANTS.
, 1907-05-24
Grain and Provisions at Chicago.

Chicago, ILL.,, May 24.-Wheat-May,
97Ac; July, 99B @99Ac. Corn-May,
SAC; July, 52Bc. Oats-May, 47Sc;
July, 47$c.
Pork-May, s16.32k; July, $16.52k.
Lard-May, $500; July, 1910. Ribs
May, sS.75; July, sS.S2k.
, 1907-05-24
MOTORMEN kILLED
Interurban Cars Meet and the FATAL
ties Follow.

Muskegon, Mich, May 24.-Two cars
of the Muskegon i%nterurban road met
neal Muskegon Heights this morning
and were practically demolished. Both
the motormen were killed. An early
baggage and freight car from Grand
Rapids met a passenger car out of
Muskegon on a curve and the crash
followed.
, 1907-05-24

%extortion was resumed today in Judge
DUNES department Of the superior
court. Four of the jurors have already
been secured and the examination Of
talesmen was resumed today. a
venire being in attendance.
, 1907-05-24
GOVERNOR BROOKS
HAS SEEN MORTON

nor said, "to be subjected to hasty OIL
irresponsible criticism and any steps
l shall take to inquire into its man
agement will be such as will be for the
good Of the institution and its influ'
ence and standing in the state.
Board to Meet Shortly.
1.-THE state examiner and his assist.
ant are now making a thorough exam.
nation of the accounts and methods
of the university. The board of trus-
tees will hold a meeting in a very
short time, n the members may
have some information to impart to
me. Should l appoint a committee for
further investigation, l wish to be as
sured that such a committee will be
able and willing to take up the task
properly, and they should be men in
whom the whole state will have CON
idence, both as to their judgment,
ability and the finding they may re,
turn. Such a committee cannot be
appointed on the spur of the moment.
Will Await Examiners Report.
81 may decide that 1t will be better
if the members of this committee are
in no way connected with the official
affairs of the state. In any event, l
will be able to act more in the inter-
ests of the university and the people
of the state when 1 hear what the
state examiner and board of trustees.
which Is soon to meet. have to saw
, 1907-05-24
MISSOURI GAM DUST
STANDARD OIL OCTOPUS

the principal argument for the gov
eminent. The bill of exceptions makes
about fifty objections to the complaint,
the purpose of all of which is to mar
row the issue by eliminating all parts
OF the complaint that refer to the bust
ness methods of Rockefeller, Rogers
and others as trustees prior to 1899.
, 1907-05-24
TWO ADDRESSES.
Mexican Ambassador and Bolivian
Minister at Lake Mohonk.

Lake Mohonk, May 24.-Addresses
were made today before the conference
On international arbitration by En-
rique Creel, the Mexican ambassador,
minister.
, 1907-05-24
Small Tornado at Snyder.

Snyder, Okla, May PA tornado
of small proportions here early TODAY
caused more or less damage to prop
erty and destroyed communication
with the outside world for several
hours. There were no casualties here,
and so far as known no loss of life
outside of Snyder.
, 1907-05-24
Terrorized bv Yeoomen.

Rochester, N. Y, May 24.-Hornell
was terrorized this morning by a gang
of yeggmen. Night Watchman John
Hendy was fatally shot, Night Watch
man Kelly was badly beaten and 9TH
ers were injured. Three Of the yegg-
men we're arrested after two Of the
gang had been shot
, 1907-05-24
Cattle Active at Omaha.

Omaha, Neb., May 24.-Cattle-Re-
ceipts, LOO head. Market active and
stronger. Western steers, $3.25@4.3O;
cows and heifers, $2.50@4.25; Gamers,
$2.25@3.50; stockers and feeders. $500
OATS; calves, $3.00@5.50; bulls and
stays, $3.25@4.60.
Sheep-Receipts, 1000 head. Market
strong. Yearlings, $5.75@6.76; weth-
ers, $5.50@6.25; ewes, $4.75@5.S5;
lambs, $7.50@S.60.
, 1907-05-24
KANSAS CITY GETS 1T.
Next Presbyterian General Assembly
to Be Held There.

Columbus, o., May pat the ses-
sion of the Presbyterian general as.
sembly today, Kansas City was unan-
imously selected as the place for the
next meeting. The report of the
standing committee on temperance
was adopted.
, 1907-05-24
PIECE WORK THE CAUSE.
Three Thousand Erie Machinists Leave
Their Positions Today.

Binghampton, N. Y, May 24.-The
union machinists of the Erie railroad,
about 5000 men, were called out today.
Dissatisfaction over piece work was
the cauSe-
, 1907-05-24
Vice President Dies.

San Francisco, Cal, May 24.-George
F. Chapman, vice president and gen
eral manager of the United railroads,
died last night from pneumonia. He
contracted a cold last Saturday, which
rapidly developed into ~pneumania. He
was A years old.
, 1907-05-24
Killed by liuhtnjnu.

Amarillo, May s4.-Harry Sneed.
son OF a wealthy citizen Of Rosebud.
Tex, was killed by lightning last night
on the Sneed Bros ranch, forty mfies
from here.
, 1907-05-24

other was left in a critical condition
without food. On another occasion
Newbold is charged with having beat
en- his horses for eight hours without
stopping"
, 1907-05-24
Closinq Stock Quotations.

New York, May 24.-Union Pacific,
1873; do preferred, 81; Southern Pa:
cific, 70; Atchison, SS9s; do preferred,
1914 New York Central, 110$; Penn
sylvania, 1909; Copper, S9k; Steel,
331R do preferred, 9S1A.
, 1907-05-24
Will Complete Report,
Published at WASHINGTON.

was published here this morning to the
effect that Chairman Knapp of the In
ter-state commerce commission, who
had an interview with the president
yesterday afternoon, informed Mr..
Roosevelt that the investigation by the
Hartman lines had practically acQuit.
ted Hartman.
, 1907-05-24
New York Financial Market.

New York, May 24.-Monay On call
easy, 1h62 per cent. Prime mercan-
tile paper, 5R per cent. Bar silver,
&c per ounce.
, 1907-05-24
Lead. Copper and Zinc.

New York, May 24.-Lead dull, $500
@6.05; copper, $24.5O925.O0.
st. Louis, Mo, May 24.-Spelter
quiet, $3.50.
, 1907-05-24

Don't forget the children's perform
ance tonight at Roots. Benefit Of pub
lie library.
, 1907-05-24
Knapp Makes Denial.

Mr.. Knapp said today: 1.-THE state
ment is absolutely without foundation
or excuse. The commission has taken
no action, reached no conclusion, and
not even discussed the Hartman case
of late. No report is likely for some
time"
, 1907-05-24

Schmitz Trial Resumed.
San Francisco, Cal, May 24.-The
trial of Mayor Schmitz on a charge Of
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1907-10-03
oAsToRT a.
The Kind You Have Always BO4Gf'
' g.; !; e: A; :, Z; 1 Z; 4:

You cannot make a defeated
candidate believe that pursuit 10
more pleasant than possession.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1907-10-03
Due West.

Mr. James Folds is quite sick,
and is nearly blind.
Mr. Asa Darby has installed a
new boiler at his mill, and is do.
ing a good business.
Mr. James Meeks and family and
Mr. Judson Green visited relatives
i'll Carroll county last week.
Mr. D w Dickson and children
visited bis son, Charlie, at Rome,
the past week.
Mr. Charlie Kemp has purchased
new suction for his cir and ID
doing fine.
Mr. Will Warner lost a good farm
mule Sunday, which leaves the
poor fellow in a bad fix.
We saw a crippled man the
other day with his chair in the
field picking cotton. Well, you
can't keep Pit Stevens from work
Amor.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1907-10-03
New Hope.

Mrs Myrtle Frey, of Atlanta,
visited the family of Mrs NJ D
Frey last week.
Let all who can, come to this
place on Saturday evening, 5th,
for the purpose of cleaning off the
cemetery.
M Joseph Gaines has entered
Creighton's Business College in
Atlanta, going back and forth Oh
the Marietta car.
1t is to the regret of the young
ladies to know that Mr. Austin
Spinks' horse got cut very badly
in wire fence last week.
Mr. John Marler is detained at
home with the humps.
Mrs Kate Setter, who was very
sick last week, we are glad to know,
is able to be out again.
Miss Bonnie Daniel. of Con-
cord, visited Miss Mittie Handy
last Saturday aad Sunday.
Mr. Pink Mayes visited his broth
er, Mr. Harvey Mayes, in Atlanta,
last Saturday and Sunday.
EDGAR.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1907-10-03
South KennesaW.

Mr. and Mrs L McCurdy, Misses
Gertrude and Gladys McCurdy,
Cynthia Payne and Willie May
Gunnell, of Acwortb, were the
guests of Mrs Ella Lacy on Sun
day.
Mr. A Thompson attended the
meeting of the Dairymen's Union
in Atlanta Tuesday.
Mr. John Mcdonald, Of Lost
Mountain, was the guest of Mr.
Archie McCurdy and family Sun
day.
Mr. and Mrs Will Roberts, of
Kennesaw, visited relatives here
Saturday and Sunday.
Born to Rev and Mrs w z Nc,
Collum, a baby girl.
Mr. and Mrs A Thompson visit
ed Mr. and Mrs w Owen, of Gen.
ter, Sunday.
Mr. Aionzo Brock, of Lena, Wis.,
tied relatives here recently.
LILAC.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1907-10-03
AusteIl.

Miss Mary McAndrews, of Mo-
bile, Ala, is visiting Mrs P w
Suggs.
Mr. Will Hill, of Birmingham
Ala. was recent visitor to rala-
tives here.
Mr. Grady Winters, who is now
with John B Daniel Drug Co., Wis
tied his parents, Mr. and Mrs w
ID Winters, here Sunday.
Mrs A l. White, of Villa RIGA.
IS visiting her parents, Mr. and
Mrs A B Davis.
The bright and attractive Miss
hortense Broward, of Jackson
vile, Fla, who is q sister of Gov
Broward, was a recent visitor of
Capt and Mrs Peacock.
Miss Maud HUMPHREYS is visit
ing friends in Atlanta.
Miss Fife Morris has returned
from an extended visit to relatives
at Norcross.
Mr. and Mrs George Coon, who
nave been spending the summer
with Mrs G II Thompson, have
returned to their home in Jensen.
Fla. OpsEpvrp
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1907-10-03
Lost fountain.

Colonel Bates, who Yves helping
Omer Pickens at his :shingle mill
last week was accidentally hurt.
A piece of timber thrown by the
saw struck him on the side of the
face, irjuring his eye and SILVER
ing the jaw bone. His friends
hope the accident will not prove
serious.
The rain disappointed some of
the folks who had made arrange
ments to go to the circus.
The road scrapes have been in
use long enough to have a good
road bed rounded up, making the
roads much easier to keep up. 1t
seems to us it would be economy
for the Ordinary to cut out two of
the scrapes, let the others go foyer
the roads once year, have shovel
hands to go over each road often
enough to keep the holes and gull
lies filled up and this money saw
ed by taking off two of the scrapes
being used in doing permanent
work.
Sorghum and potatoes, corn
field beans and late roasting ears,
amt that living. Allen.