davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1907-10-10
Our Clubbing Rates.

Tbs Rich Hill Tribune and Daily Globe Democrat $500
The Tribune and ST. Lous Daily Republic 600
The Tribune and Daily Kansas City Journal 400
The Tribune and Daily K. {. Star aud Times SEQ
The Tribune and Twice-a-wsek Globe Democrat 10
The Tribune and Twiee-a.wsek Republic Esv
The Tribune and Weekly X. c. Journal ,os
The Tribune and Weekly X. {. Star 80
The Tribune and Toledo Blade -
The Tribune aud Farm & Firesids
The Tribune and Rev. III Hicks Word and Works t.yo
The Tribune and womans Home Companion 10
se Tribune sud any Stoo magazine IN she u. s. txo
The In'nvSH and Scientific American one year for ss.ss.
The IanvNs and she Scientific American suPpIsmsn, fr sso0
The Tnsvs' ''a beth es 'bev' w rus 10 ~,
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1907-10-10
Read The Tribune.


Representatives. NJ. Griffith.
Circuit Judge A. Denton.
Probate judge. A. Silvers.
Sheriif-C. +. Beard.
Circuit Clerk-D. T. Embree.
County Clerk-C. G.. Weeks.
Recorder. NJ. Smith.
Treasurer-W. r. Bell.
Pros. Atty.-W. b. Dawson.
School Coma. l.. Ives.
Surveyor. b. Boron.
AdministratOr-Jno. Hayes.
COrOner-O. +. Renick.
Presiding Judge. +. Harper.
Associate "A. ID. Hyde.
Estes Smith.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1907-10-10

Friends and subscribers to this
paper will confer a favor upon Us
by ordering their legal notices
printed in this paper. They can
thea see for themselves whether the
notices arr. correct or not.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1907-10-10

Meetings OF TOwnship hoard
First Wednesday after first Tues
day IN April.
First Tuesday alter first Monday
Ia July.
Third Monday Of November OF
each year az once Of the township
clerk.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1907-10-10

Send us tho news by wire. our
telephone Is No. 50.
New-York tribune., 1907-11-27
LEFORT CASE SURPRISE.
Letter from Artillery Deserter Nag
did the Lieutenant.

Counsel Cor First Lieutenant Alan I.erort who is
oelng tried by a military court martial on Gov
ernoTs Island, are endeavo-inG 10 learn something
about Lewis r. Buck. deserter from the coast ar
tliery. man who gave that name is under ar
rest in Montreal One OF the surprises OF the hear
ing VIII be the Introduction into evidence By the
defence Of letter written by the deserter 10
fort.
This letter is 10 be the leading feature OF the de-
fence. 1t is understood that in IT Lefort was asked
by Buck, with whom he was acquainted TO call at
the Grand Union Hotel in this city and get
ter addressed to Major Hodges. This act OF Lefort
resulted IN his arrest as he was leaving the hotel
and the subsequent charges and the court martial.
1t will be the contention Of the defence-by infer
ence. Of course-that Buck IS the who COM
mitted the fo-geries and that he innoceny brought
the charges down on the head of his friend by ask
ing him 10 get this letter.
Lieutenant McConville. OF the detective bureau 10
whom Lefort was turned after his arrest testi
fed at the morning session yesterday that Lefort
told him he went to the hotel for else. De
tective Nelson who made the arrest not
Lefort had told him that his Hodges. Mrs.
Lamb. stenograp apher in the Grand Union Hotel.
testified that she had never written any letters at
Leforts dictation. and that she did not know him.
George F Brophy, cashier of the American Saw
ings Bank. In this city testified that Lefort re-
sembled the who opened account at that
bank under the name OF H. F. Hodges hut would
not identify the lieutenant He said there is $40
on deposit 20 the credit Of Hodges
Henri J. Danzn, cashier OF the New Rochelle
Trust Company gave testimony regarding deposits
made by Lefort and the hypothecation OF his pay
vouchers The prosecution intmates that the
money sent this bank by Lefort was the pro-
ceeds Of the forgeries charged against him. After
Mr. Danzelin had finished his testimony yesterday.
Isefort said: 'If that knew how many sol
diers' widows and orphans have helped and the
manner in which nv money has been spent. he
would and apologize to mt for helping 20 con
vict an innocent man
1t was agreed between the judge advocate and the
prisoners counsel yesterday that all the docu-
mentary evidence should be submitted 10 the hand
writing expert who has been engaged. and he will
testify later in the week. The hearing will be
continued this afternoon
New-York tribune., 1907-11-27
DEEP SEA NAVIGATION EXPLAINED.
Lieutenant Commander Leigh Tells at Co.
Iumbia How to Determine Latitudes.

'Deep Sea Navigation; Latitude, was inc SUP
,act of the third lecture of the series In nVlgatoh
ana nautical science delivered yesterday in ScAcr-
yjerhorr Hall Columbia University. the lecturer
was Lieutenant Commander Leigh, l. 3 N VINO
is in charge of the electrical school at the Brook
lyn navy yard The yachtsmen present included eS-
Corpmodores Robert e. Tod and r. p DoTeHus
Seymour L. Hustled, George S. Runk, John Hyslop
ana c. W Hall, all OF the New York yacht Ciun'
Captain Thomas Miller and several naval orilcefS
and a number OF yacht shippers
Lieutenant Commander Leigh, with the aid OF
stereopticon views OF problems and pages from
the nautical almanac and Bodwitch showed the
various methods employed by navigators In finding
the latitude Of a ship at first explaining the
relation OF the earth the celestial sphere, the
parallels of latitude and decnation. the hour CIR
cles or rneridans OF longitude, and the celestial
meridian. Then, taking a sextant. he explained
how ia obtain altitude by shooting the sum-,
correcting the altitude for parallax. refracton and
dip and then by the constant" method.
He also explained the method of getting observa-
tons near the meridian. TO be able quickly to
announce the ships position by signal when 'cruis-
ing in squadron. and also for the purpose of de-
terrnining the ships position just before after
noon. in case the should be obscured at noon
Obtaining latitude by the polar star and by other
methods was explained The lecture next Tuesday
viii be on Longitude"
New-York tribune., 1907-11-27
AUTOMOBILE RUNS INTO HOTEL.
Occupants Land in BarrOom Unhurt-DriVer
Tries Car again and Is Hurt.

Dr. E D. CoOnley. a physician or Port Rich
rnond. $ L. and his brother Frederick, who IS
also a physician. had a narrow escape from
death Yesterday afternoon while responding to =
call in an automobile. The doctors were tTav-
eTing along Harbor Road. in Mariners Har-
bor 10 attend a patient. when the steering
gear of the machine became out OF order The
car swerved 10 the right. the sidewalk
and went through the doors OF the Carey HO-
tel
DR. Coonley and his brother were hurled out
Of the automobile and landed on the barrOOm
floor of the hotel without receiving scratch
DR. CoonIey believing that the automobile was
badly damaged and could not be used until
repairs were made telephOned to his home
for his chauffeur to bring his horse and car
riage.
The chauffeur brought the doctors carriage.
and after looking over the machinery OF the
automobile said he believed that he could take
the car back TO the garage He started down
Harbor Road. and when within a few hundred
feet of the Richmond Terrace the steering gear
gave way again. The automobile took plungs
10 the left and ran into telephone pole. Jack
son was thrown out and was severely injured
The automobile was wrecked
New-York tribune., 1907-11-27
BARNEY h SUICIDE-JURY.
Verdict Returned After Doctor Tells
of Financier's admission.

After hearing the testimony OF several mem
bers Of the family and OF the physicians who
were with Charles T. Barney before he died,
coroner's jury brought in a verdict yesterday
that his death was due TO hcmorrhage from
pistol wound inflicted with suicidal intent"
Philip OHanlon, coroners physician, persisted
in his opinion that the wound was accidentally
inflicted. He said that he had looked up all the
medical records that he could get and that they
substantiated his opinion.
Among the witnesses was Mrs. Barney, who
testified that her husband had appeared 10 be
depressed for several days before the shooting
She said:
When I heard the shot fired I ran into my
husbands room and found him standing by his
dresser He toppled over toward me and took
his head in my lap. I did not speak TO him, a.
he seemed in no condition to talk. I did not know
he kept pistol in the room. had pistol in
my room for protection against burglars My
husband never spoke 10 me OF suicide. lie
talked some in reference to financial matters.
but never went into details. I was present when
the lawyers were there. and they talked about
a will Mr. Masten knew Mr.. Barney's wishes
and sought to carry them out without any great
discussion. I did not ask him how the accident
occurred. Mr.. Barney had never before at
tempted suicide. I am positive he had
mics in the house, because all loved him, even
the servants"
DR.. George a. Dixon. the family physician,
said that he recalled that Mr. Barney told him
once that he shot himself. He said that he
present while the lawyers were making the will
and that they arranged II so that all Mr.. Barney
had to do was 20 answer yes" or mo" to ques-
tions asked by them.
He testified that he had removed the blood
stained undershirt from the dying man and that
there were holes made by bullet through
It, The other witnesses called were Dr. Joseph
A. Blake DR. Lewis A. Stimson. Arthur II. Mas
ten. George l.. Nichols, A. Fl. Barney Mr. Bar
news son; Mrs. Susan a. Mead, Sergeant
Thomas Mclaughlin Of the Sd Precinct and
one of the laundresses at the Barney home.
New-York tribune., 1907-11-27
4BT STUDENT SUICIDE.
Shoots Himself in the apartments
of Friend.

rouug man. believed 70 ne Wlllain =
ChaDdIer an art student. OF No. 219 West o'th
s+reet committed suicide yesterday oy Snoo
,ns, himself while in the apartments OF MS
Iyiuiau Dissinger OF No 10 West I'd stree'-
According TO the story Mrs Dissinser toi'
,be Dolice Of the West 37th street station.
Chandler called AT her home shortly sIlsr =
o'clock Yesterday. She had known nm Io'
several years. having first met him IN FhiS-
delphia. She was about TO go out sne says
when Chandler called. As soon as she went "l'0
another room TO get her hat she heard the re-
mort OF a revolver and rushed back INTO ths
room. to ind him stretched out on the noor.
with a revolver by his side The bullet had
entered the right temple.
The police of the West 37th street station
were informed. and Sergeant Jepson and Pa
trolman Grady sent 10 make an invesu-
CATION. Mrs. Dissinger. her husband. William
Dissinger. and a woman who gave the name
OF Violet Marshall who lives in the Dissinger
apartment. were taken into custody BY the
police Mrs Dissinger said the young man
told her he had had disagreement with his
father.
New-York tribune., 1907-11-27
ALIENISTS GIVE HELP.
Defence in Mrs. BrGdley's Case
Rests after Hearing Doctors

IK-asb,,e+o, Nov 2S-Draratic scenes marked
the proceedings to-day In the trial OF Mrs Annie
NJ Bradley. charged with killing ex-senstor ArNnul
NJ Brown of Utah Dr. Britton D. Evans. or
Morris Plains n j. the alsnist. who TESTIFIED IN
The 1yhaw case not only declared that Mrs Brao-
lev 1ras insane when she shot Mr. Brown. oue
entered with such vigor in defending MS OPINION
o,5 IN denunciation OF the conduct OF the slam
man that Justice Stafford reminded tne witness
+L,+ NJ Brown was not on trial. and adno1tshed
b,r, 10 refer to the dead man only when nscsssAy
TO show the effect OF his acts upon tns n4inH ="
the defendant. -, 49,,
The appearance on the stand of Max Brown. SOC
o. the ex-senator who was called In reouttsA- va
s,.I,- q, +ba extreme The young man ran
s,.,dar and fragile Of physique. toCtereo As
made his way TO the witness stand Gs -.
avoided looking toward the DEFENDANT 80
,.ti-, 80, feet OF him. When he to4d OF 7oonN
Wl'i.iiI WI 20 NJ. TsradIev in the kitchen or their
-. ,,,tb 4ars OF fruit they had brought ION
49, oey,r AZ a time when his mother mao Deel
oauo5 av,av from the city TO the oeoslos o. -
diving sister. the defendant IausnsO :. -
ber head in confusion There vas no IS % - =.
.+ though on the face Of the Witness "IiC -
L.. b-teav- to all questions put to nm. anu =
-oI bis eves during intervals IN the sIVlns q ms
testimony. s,- ~ u.rvous and
-. Is~.sss IN the Baltimore MedtcI Cones7'
menIal U.S. : ~. oDinton Mrs Bradley was IN
- che did the shooting Ihe many
- ,,arforned on her. her sunerins anu =
,,+rnan. and her hereditary talhl o. n
lid all combined to produce hnsaiil'S - -, ~,
,'- sdII' sho shot Mr. Brown Intentionally, o''
s1s t.I,sy,nc that she doing night IN 80
doins. - sal+ lake In adj
si.i,a 80 Max Brown were introduced by tne go
eminent in rebuttal- Several OF 'hei-i D..,
- Era51s1- during their years OF ae1l<i'
--i,r her appeared At all times ral4oiI.I go
f,hIs II was brought out that MI R'o"- ~
80 ,roDosition 10 Mrs Brads- 10 aeee'' -
- 80 - and 500 a month until her Nou'-7eS-
80 - r1,sntv-one years Of age II she womb
-, NJ brown alone. but she iudisnan'S 81,
- -. orfar SAVING that she wanted 20 h'tI's
s,'I %. j., order that her children 10y '''''
might be given a name - ,.,+ AMI
zolbsd and in the forenoon session she +1z
c,,erv indication that she was ABOUT % -
80. v,,,,s+ered such strength as she poSsssSs1''
,l,~b and concluded the days ordeal N laI' 1U''
dition. ,-.Y,- aF+sr the
.-o,- se~si,, began came IN the nature OF a
-,--ss as il had been expected that the aheIise
1-aI,Id he kent on the stand for much ioHs7'
New-York tribune., 1907-11-27

others OF the six were S13,1543Oo made by Mr..
Winston. s13.267,175 and S12SO00O0.
But" said Mr.. Macarthur. 1.-The estimates
We're analysed and along toward the morning
before bids were submitted we arrived at the
figures set forth in our bid. $12,669, 7T5. This
was done after had eliminated every possible
item of cost"
Asked about his visit to Chief Engineer Smith
and the commissioner before his bid ac-
cepted. Nfr. Macarthur said:
-Four. five or six days afterward, possibly a
week, on the eve of my departure for Europe.
as the head of the firm. I thought. is the
custom in such cases the board might desire
to ask q number of questions of me, We
were next to the lowest bidder. I believed that
the Peirce bid was low they had better give
up what they had and let us go ahead with the
contract.
Chief Engineer Smith asked me number OF
questions in a very brief interview. and then
referred me to the board members I saw Com
missioner Chadwick and Commissioner Shaw,
telling to each my errand. They asked me
few questions, concerning what do not now
recall. Then I went away"
How much did you add for profit to your own
estmate?'
We'll, as the matter OF cost Is somewhat un-
certain, add approximately Is per cent to the
estimated cost"
The hearing will he continued this morning
when Mr.. Winston viii be examined.
New-York tribune., 1907-11-27
NIPPING CRIME IN BUD.
York Done by ChiIdren's did So
ciety tn Last Year.

TIE annual report of the Cf,ildren's Aid Society
which held fits yearly meeting yesterday after
shows that during the twelve months just
ended more than twenty thousand children have
been benefited through the nineteen Industrial
schools. nine evening schools. eight lodging houses
snd ak fresh air centres maintained by the
ciety, IN addition TO the farm school and placing
out department The parents Of these children
were chiefly italian, Russian and Hungarian immi-
grants.
The percentage OF criminals among this class Of
people is the largest in the country. According
the officers Of the ChiIdrens Aid Society, this is
probably due to the sudden Liberation from the
political religious and social bonds under which
they lived In their native countries. The
remedy Ia believed 20 be 70 interest the
young men and women and the children in self
hope and selr-restreint. and give them ee-
mentary education and training in the manual
nrts. According the records Of this society, the
children who have received its training have
clearly shown the benefits OF 1t In their lives.
Among the industrial schools that in Leonard
street has been the most successful. In addition
70 tho records for Christian lives made by its
graduates. almost 1900 has been raised by
them for the establishment of another SINH
lar school ernong their Italian countrymen.
Also classes for crippled and deforned children
have been maintained Special attendants are en-
ployed carry these children up and down the
tenement house stairs
An important addition 70 the work Of the society
is seen IN the dental clinic established last Janu-
ary at the Fifty-third Street Industrial School OF
sl the children examined II is said that every one
required sorae form OF treatment, which was given
by q number OF the leading dentists OF the city.
who volunteered their services. The manager OF
the school declares that the effect upon the stand
ard Of health In the school can already be observed
Among the ia-Esst gifts Of the year is that OF
$4,000 for a boys lodging house in Harlem This
is now in course Of construction. II is in 127th
street and Will be Eve stories in height. with
basement providing accommodations for iso boys
II Ia SAID that during the last year 6Sd homeless
boys and girls applied for shelter In the other
homes OF the society which 4s3 were sent TO the
Farm School, and those who were found suitable
were placed in farmers families in the country.
With this work augmented by the lhhuehce "i tAe
home IN Harlem. II is expected that an enof-
nous amount Of misery will be aleviateo.
At the annual meeting OF the society held IN the
Chnse National Bank Building the Following oHi-
were reelected for the coming year; wiihatn
Church Osborn president: A Barton Heppurn'
treasurer, and c. L. Brace, secretary ano NiihaIh
Douglas Sloane. T. Delano Weekes. Archibald u
Russell. e. J. Wendell and Professor Charles X
Richards. trustssA
New-York tribune., 1907-11-27
y Thanksgiving Dinners X
At Leading Hotels and ResfaurantS
Heumann Harlem Casino
A FEATURE II
I24TH ST. AND 7TH AVE.

l24TH ST. AND 7TH AVE
THANKSGIVING DINNER
SERVED FROM 1913 AND $3.50 P. NJ. s10O.
MENU
BuzEard Bay Oysters OF Half Shell
Blue Point oyster Cocktail.
Chicken Gumbo a Ia Creole.
Consonlme BrunoSe.
Celery Olives, Gherkins
Csrspe Nationsle.
Konnebec Salmon Normandte. Partisan Potatoes
Fried Fiet OF Sole, Sauce Tartare.
Tenderloin OF Beef Fresh Mushroom Sauce
Ragont en- Caserolstte la Financiere.
croduet Of Cspon Macedoine.
VEGETABLES
Brussels Sprouts French Peas,
Mabhed Potatoes.
BAKED Sweet Potatoes.
Punch Cardinal
Roast Young Rhode Island Turkey. Chestnut StufiuE
Cranberry Sauce
Prime Ribs Beet
Jerssv Sucking Pig. Baked Apples.
Chcory and Lettuce Mayonnsise
English Plum Pudding. Hard Brandy Sauce.
Home Made Mince Pie. BISCUIT Tortcni.
Nespolttan Ice Cream.
Cafe noir.
Music by Ronowsky and his Vienna Orchestra
November Is. 1907.
New-York tribune., 1907-11-27
MURDERED BY FOREMAN IN MEXICO.

Keene. n. H.. Nov, ga telegram containing
the announcement that Roland s. Pollard, a
native Of this city, was shot and killed at Juan
ita. Mexico, last Sunday by the foreman of the
Yabeo Rubber Company. of which Pollard was
superintendent. was received here to-day from
Juanita. The telegram did not give details.
Pollard was twenty-six years old and had been
connected with the rubber company for five
years
New-York tribune., 1907-11-27
KALIL'S RESTAURANT,

VENETIAN GARDENS AND RATHsKELLER
FINEST DOWNTOWN.
I4-Is PARK PLACE.
OPEN 80 a. NJ TO II NJ. AND On THANKS
GIVING DAY Afusic).
A IA CARTE
SOUP
Green Turtle Clear 25-4O.
Cream Of Chicken Royale. 20-2.
COnsonms Duchesse. 20-55.
Lynnhaven, % Buzzard's Fay, -
Boiled Kennebec Salmon, Sauce MoIsseline 80 90.
Filet de Sole Vim Blanc Cucumber Salad, so 90.
ENTREE.
Goots Liver Casserole. Pergord coll
Lamb Chops. Maison dor. 60-11O.
Filet Mignon IA Kali. TO-l-3O
Verrfont Turkey Chestnut Stuffing. Cranberry
Sauce. GO-1.10.
Boston Costing, Apple Sauce, tO-l 80
Jersey Sucking Pig, Baked Apple, 6r-llO
SALAD.
Salad la Kali. so 90.
DESSERT.
Pudding a Ia Celestne %
Moca Cream Tart. %.
D-mi-Tssse, 10
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-07-13
ALetter from Nome.

A letter has been received in East Hampton from Alfred H. Durham of Nome, Alaska, who is we'll known in this city, stating that the Corwin, on which he sailed from seattle, Wash, May 10, was twenty-two days in mak- ing the voyage, taking the inside pass age. and as the ice had not gone out the passengers who did not ride in the dog teams that came to meet them walked five miles over the ice to Nome. Several rich strikes were made last winter and Nome to-day stands as the richest gold placer mining camp in the world. Everything is prosperous there, and MT. Dunham found his property all in good condition with every prospect of delightful and profitable season
 As he shipped a saddle horse MT. Dun ham expects to spend the summer in pleasure riding about the country, and through the mountains. He sent a post
 card here to friends showing thirteen views of the ptarmigan as 1t changes its plumage from month to month, be- ing pure white in winter the better to protect it from its enemies, for then it clC sely resembles snow, while in the summer it is similar in plumage to our ruffed grouse, CT what Is more com monly known as partridge" The post card, being in colors, shows the bird nicely. The specients were shot and
 mounted by MT. Durham who is an adept at taxidermy,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-07-13
PATENTS GRANTED.

List of patents issued from the U. s. Patent Office, Tuesday, July 9, 19O7 for the State of Connecticut furnish ed us from the office of Seymour & Earle, Solicitors of Patents, S6S Chapel street. New Haven, Conn: w. M. Ammaman, assignor to Ed win J. Toof Co.,, New Haven looper mechanism for sewing machines. c. A. Clark, assignor to c. G. Per kins, Hartford; electric-switch handle. F. H. Richards, Hartford; mechani- cal movement; (two patents)
 A. F. schofield, assignor of one-half to F. G. Sanford, Stafford Springs; horseshoe.
 c. B. riley, New Haven; pneumatic tire.
 D. w. Williams, Glastonbury; rotary gas-engine,
 A. F. Wolff. assignor to Scoville Mfg Co.,, Waterbury; top for powder-recep- tacles.
 Same; top for powder-cans.
 Designs.
 G. Strohhaker, Wallingford, assignoi to International Silver Co.,, Meriden handle for spoons, forks, or similar articles.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-07-13
NEW HAVEN MAN
Was the TalIest and He Was Chosen
 President.


 The annual reunion of the veterans of Company A. Seventh C. ", which is known as Joe Hawley's' regiment, was held at Lake Compounce Thurs day. The steady downpour of rain all day kept away many veterans who would otherwise have been present, The time until dinner was served was passed in as social a manner as possi- ble reviewing their lives for the past year and also recalling the stirring times through which they were pass ing nearly half century ago. Dime. was served to the veterans and their wives in the main dining room about 12;SO It was jolly party in spite of the thoroughly depressing weather and all present had good tune. As one of them said afterwards they just sat around and had a good old sol dier's talk with each other,
 As the day was the anniversary of the first charge of the regiment of which the late General J J,saEh K. Flaw ley was the colonel, on Fort Wagner, they naturally recalled ;he stirring time so many years ago. At the busi- less meeting Frederick c. upson of New Haven, who had the distinction Q! being the tallest man in the Seventh Regiment was elected president and stephen Walkley of Plantsvillo Wa reelected secretary and treasurer, a post he has held for many years, Int afternoon was passed in a most ,in- teresting manner and at o'clock she soldiers returned to their homes.