davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Crittenden record=press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1907-1909, 1907-04-25
Sudden Death Of Irene Stone.

The entire city was thrown into
gloom last Tuesday morning. when
the news was circulated that Irene
Stone. the beautiful little eleven year
old daughter. of Mr. and Mrs. Henry
V. Stone, had died suddenly and
most unexpectedly the night before
little after eleven o'clock. The
death was so sudden, as to daze her
parents and all her friends. She
had been indisposed with a sore
throat and tonsilitis for several days,
but was out of school only three days
last week and every one was quite
unprepared for the rude shock which
the news Of her death gave them.
She was eleven years old the first
day Of this month, and on that occa.
ton celebrated her birth day by in-
viting her little friends to her party,
which was a joyous location to them
all.
The funeral was held at the resi-
dence at two o'clock, Wednesday
afternoon, and the burial took place
in the new cemetery, Rev. Benjamin
Andres officiating assisted by Rev.
j. H. Butler.
The floral offerings were profuse
aud beautiful. One design being
from the third grade in the Marion
Graded School to which Irene belong
ed, another was from the Presbyter-
ian Sunday School, still another was
from the "Willing Workers" and
the last resting place of the dear
little form was covered completely
with flowers. The bereaved parents
have the sympathy of every one
in their great affection
Crittenden record=press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1907-1909, 1907-04-25

in Cuba. He also added that his
colleagues would present to view
the same reasons from a sanitary aud
educational standpoint to the advan.
tage of the Cubans themselves as well
as the United States.
Beverly Todd Towery stated that
according to the Plat amendment and
national honor involved it would be
violation of the fundamental princi.
pels of the government of the United
States to establish a rule in Cuba
against the wishes of the people.
Mr.. Moore, In arguing for the
negative stated that the meaning OF
the word ''justifiable' was a basic
principle and its original meaning
meant law"
Itwould not be according to Law
or justice for the United States to
establish a permanent rule in Cuba,
he said ''our relations with Cuba
are as fixed as the fundamental prin.
clples of one form of government.
II have to much faith in the
American people, he said 'to be-
lieve they will for once enter the
forbidden path which would lead to
to ruin. -Legington Herald.
Crittenden record=press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1907-1909, 1907-04-25
MARION CHORAL SOCIETY
Entertainment a Grand Success and Was
Attended by a Large and Ap-
praciatiye Audience

The Marion Choral Society made
its first appearance before the public
Tuesday night and was greeted with
large and enthusiastic audience.
They were very ably assisted by the
Amphion Quartette, of Henderson,
Miss Tommie Lyle Waller, of Nor
ganfe.d, and Mr.. Chap Blackwell,
of Henderson.
Prof. Won Tobel, musician, Of
Henderson, has been training our
vocsl talent for some several weeks
and assisted by the singers noted
above gave us very beautiful and
artistic entertainment. Prof Won
Tobel deserves praise and common
dation for his painstaking and care
full work with our vocal talent. 1t
was certainly reflected in every
chorus to a marked degree.
THE Press RECORD takes the lib
erty to aay however that he played
his piano selections over some heads
in place of at all hearts. This how
ever might have been more notice
able to the writer than others and at
any rate he is not responsible for
imperfections in his audience.
Every one liked Won Tobel. He is
one musicians out of many without
frills. He stays close to his work
through an entire program and is
devoid of the usual clap trap devices
made only for effect.
The Amphion Quartette were very
warmly welcomed in their first num-
Der. Their voices have been heard
in the chorus and the ladies in solos
and The audience were prepared for
just what they heard-a splendid
number well rendered. The sing
ing of Misses Watson, Spoehr and
Waller was well done and fully ap-
preciated by the audience.
One of the best things 10 the whole
program was Barnbys "Sweet and
Low" rendered oy the chorus. The
expression in this was to our mind
almost perfection. This is one OF
the most beautiful pieces of music
ever written. 1t can only be APP
preciated when sung correctly sea-
soned with expression by musician
of ability.
The distinctive feature in this song
is the blowing of the wind in the
next to the last bar aud the conduct
or succeeded in making this effect
very realistic. This number alone
was worth the price of admission.
The audience was very generous
with applause and the entertainment
taken IS whole was a goodly per-
Torrance.
E.,o do s~s,,,ooao d..
Crittenden record=press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1907-1909, 1907-04-25
VIRGIL Y. MOORE
Wins Signal HonorS at The 0ratoricaI
Contest.

The annual debate between Ken
lucky State College and Kentucky
University, which was held Friday
evening in Morrison Chapel at Ken.
lucky University in Lexington was
won by State College, the vote of
the Judges being to in favor of
the victor. The subject for debate
was Resolved, That the United
States Government Would be Justif
able in Establishing Her Permanent
Rule in Cuba" State College took the
negative.
The State College representatives
were Beverly Todd Towery and Vir-
gil Y. Moore, of this city, and r..
l.. McPherOn, Somerset, X.
Kentucky University was repre-
scented by H. NJ. Stansifer, r. B..
Hutchcraft, Jr., and NJ. f. Dutt.
The judges were c. n. Manning,
DR.. r. c. Falconer, b. G. Hager-
man, Dr. j. NJ. Spnece, of Lexington
and Judge Denis Dundon, of Paris.
A handsome gold medal was awarded
to each representative of the winning
team.
The Lexington Leader says:
The contest Friday evening was in
teresting and the subject matter was
we'll handled by each of the debaters.
In the midst of college yells and un
bounded enthusiasm, Moore, of the
K. S. G. team, stood out as the mos,
effective speaker He spoke second
for State and made the rebuttal speech
His first was seeming attempt
at oratory and was not as forcible
as it it might have been if shorn
of its oratorical fourishes. But
when Moore came on for rebuttal he
took the situation in hand and clinch-
ed X. S. C's. victory. He scored
point after point that left the affirma-
tive helpless to answer. He brought
storms of applause from his supper
tiers and admiration from the audience.
In fact by the force of his strong re-
buttal speech Moore is the boy "who
bit the onion. He his only II years
old.
Crittenden record=press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1907-1909, 1907-04-25
Revival Meeting.

Services at the Presbyterian church
have been we'll attended last week
and this week. Rev. W. H. Miley
of Louisville formerly pastor of the
church here is conducting the SER
vices and his sermons are forcful and
dignified. The church will be much
benefited by'hi visit here at this
time.
Crittenden record=press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1907-1909, 1907-04-25
To Road 0verseers.

The time has come when our pub
lie roads can be worked. The excess
i've rains of the winter have left many
of our roads in bad condition, and l
must insist that Overseers look after
Crittenden record=press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1907-1909, 1907-04-25

Standing conspicuously aloof from
his colleagues in point OF argument
alton aud personal power in debate
was Virgil iandell Moore, lad of
II years of age. Long before the
debate was closed it was manifest
that the contest had resolved itself
into battle between II. NJ. Stanslfer
the sturdy Crimson defender and
young Moore. In his rebuttal argu-
ments Stansifer regalned several lost
points for the affirmative.
Mr.. Stansifer opened the argument
by stating that for moral, commercial
and political reasons the United States
should establish her permanent rule
Crittenden record=press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1907-1909, 1907-04-25

Fire and tornado insurance Bour-
land q Haynes.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-04-13
INQUEST PROVES
DEATH ACCIDENTAL.
Victim of instantaneous Gas Heater
Had Been Married Only Two
Weeks-Found Dead In
Bathroom

At the inquest held yesterday after
noon over the body of Mrs. Bernice
Clark, who was found asphyxiated IN
the bathroom of her home at 7201a
East Eighth street Thursday after
noon, the jury impaneled by Coroner
Lanterman found that the deceased
had come to her death from carbon
monoxide poison accidentally admints-
tered.
The death of Mrs. Clark was a Pc
culiarly sad one. she was bride or
but two weeks, and the suddenness OF
her tragic taking off has Frustrated
both her parents and her husband.
Mrs Clark was the victim of de-
fectiye instantaneous gas heater. At
about 1 o'clock Thursday afternoon she
told Mrs. William Malone, who lived in
the same house with her and who had
invited her to go down town, that she
could not go as she was going to take
a bath. Mrs. Malone went shopping
and when she returned, according TO
the evidence produced at the inquest,
she called at Mrs. Clark's apartments
and knocked. Not receiving any an
swer, she entered the rooms and found
the bathroom door fastened and water
running from beneath the door.
She at once called Mr.. Malone and
they broke down the door of the bath
room and found the body of Mrs. Clark
huddled in the corner of the room. The
gas heater was burning full and the
bathtub was flowing over with hot wa
ter. The body was at once taken to
the emergency hospital, but life had
been extinct for some time and efforts
to revive her were unsuccessful The
body was then removed to Breese Bros
morgue and the coroner notified.
Miss Clark was formerly Miss Bernice
Bess and she was married two weeks
ago at the home of her parents to w.
w. Clark, an employe of the Pioneer
Truck company. The young couple
went away for a week for their honey
moon and returned but a few days
ago to take up housekeeping in the
fiat where the young bride met her
unfortunate end.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-04-13
SW|NDLERS TRY
CLEVER SCHEME
Attempt to Collect Commissions from
Hotel Keepers for Booking Rooms
IN Advance for Visiting
Shriners

Taking advantage of the approach
ing pilgrimage of Shriners to Los An
geles, INSCRIPTIONS persons have been
soliciting hotel reservations on COM
mission basis, according to w. H. Har-
rison, chairman of the hotel committee.
|. Yesterday Mr.. Harrison said he had
learned that alleged representatives or
certain bureaus have been approach
ing various hotel men for the ostensible
purpose of reserving rooms for the V1s-
iting Shriners, and in each case de-
manded a commission for the service.
Mr.. Harrison said that under no cir
cumstances would such methods be toll
Grated and he has asked the hotel men
and proprietors of boarding and room
ing houses to give him full particulars
of such attempts to impose upon them.
The members Of the executive COM
mittee said most emphatically that
such commission transactions have
never been authorized and will not be
allowed If the committee can put stop
to it. All hotels, boarding and room
ing houses will be given an equal op"
portunity to entertain the visitors. The
proprietors were asked yesterday to
send in lists of available rooms, with
prices, to Mr. Harrison.
These lists will be open for the in
spection of the visitors and mobiles can
select accommodation best suited to
his inclinations and his pocketbook.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-04-13
Saturdays Special
Shoe Selling
Special Sale on Ladies' Spring
Oxfords at the Mammoth Shoe
House, 51o South Broadway
$500 and $3.50 Kinds for $I.95
$500 OxfOTds In Tan and Black on Sale
Today for S1.23. Ladies' High and
Low Shoes TO Clean Up Lot, on
Sale Today for S1.O0. They
Are Worth Double the
Price.

If you contemplate purchasing shoes
for yourself or any member of your
family 1t will pay you to visit the
Mammoth today There will be spe-
cial sales in every department. 1t will
be a money saving opportunity for all.
There will be several hundred pairs
of ladies shoes closed out in the base
ment department for SOC pair. An
other big lot will go at $1,00 a pair
and up to S195 a pair. You can supz
ply yourself with footwear at these
prices that you ordinarily would pay
from $500 to $3.50 a pair for. There
will be endless variety Of styles and
sizes to fit all feet. A big lot of mems
$500 and $3.50 shoes in tan and black
high and low. will also go on sale for
$1.95 a pair.
II you expect TO buy shoes today you
cannot AFFORD to overlook the big busy
Mammoth Shoe House, 519 South
Broadway between Fifth and Sixth
streets.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-04-13
ENGINEER LEAVES MONEY
TO BROTHERS AND SISTER

The will of Clarence Warrington, the
railroad engineer who died of injuries
received in the Cotton wreck, was filed
yesterday in the superior court, and
from the statements Of the will the
mans immediate family received scant
consideration.
In the viii Warrington stated that
because OF former property settlement
between himself and his wife he had
nothing further to leave her after his
death. His two children receive the
sum of $40 each.
A brother in New Rochelle was given
his life insurance in the Equitable COM
pany. amounting to $3000 another
brother in Iowa received policy from
the Locomotive Engineers order.
TO $500, and his sister in
sacramento was made beneficiary Of
the rest of the estate.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-04-13
MAYOR TO SIGN
HOSPITAL BILL
Receiving Institution Measure Ac-
cepted as Best Under Circunn=
stances--WiII Be Changed
Later If Unsatisfactory
Mayor Harper decided last night to

Mayor Harper decided last night to
sign the receiving hospital ordinance.
This measure, fostered by the Repub-
lican councilmen, makes two heads for
the hospital, and opponents of the
measure say perpetuates the evil prac-
tices of the past.
In signing it Mayor Harper says he
chose the lesser of two evils. AT pres
ent the hospital is being run with a
short force and the public is suffering
as a result He saw no hope of getting
another measure passed at present, but
believed that some time in the future
the system could be changed If 1t were
found still to work enthusiastically
In the meantime the "trusty' system
will be dispensed with and graduate
nurses appointed.
Eventually new hospital site will be
found and the present institution used
merely for Jail hospital purposes.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-04-13
THROWN FROM WAGON
AND SKULL FRACTURED

Duke Reichart, a driver employed by
a grocer at Downey and Griffin ave-
nues, was thrown from his wagon in q
runaway at Downey avenue and Prince
street yesterday afternoon and received
a fracture of the skull.
He was picked up in an unconscious
condition and removed to his home at
2645 North Workman street, where he
received surgical attention. 1t is not
believed that his condition is serious,
but the exact nature of his injuries
cannot be stated until he RECEIVERS from
the shock
Los Angeles herald., 1907-04-13
ARRESTS BUTCHER IN
GRAIN ROBBERY CASE

Wallace Trodd, accused OF being an
accomplice to the grain robberies of the
BALDWIN ranch, was arrested yesterday
by Deputy Constable Holman and was
brought to Los Angeles for safe keep
ing.
Trodd stated that he had been in the
county about six months and during
that time had been employed at Bald
wins ranch as butcher. He stated that
ne would take his medicine when 1t
came time and Will appear before JUS
morning.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-04-13
Is Bankrupt

j. q. Van Houten, a Long Beach
contractor, filed his petition in bank
ruptcy in the federal court yesterday.
His liabilities are $13,907; assets are
merely nominal.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-04-13
sIoK. AND ANXIOUS

10 bo welIf Then lst tha
great chiness docter. Toy Ksa.
treat you Testimonials %
view from grateful patients
who have been cured by the
use Of pure Chinese herbs. "
Conaumption. Heart. 1lomaah.
Liver and kidney Troubles.
Catarrh. Cancer ne>'lmaflana.
eta Consultatiou froa Da-
1ox KEN. ~, 4. hill 81
Los Angeles herald., 1907-04-13
THE CITY

strangers are invited to visit the ex-
hibit of California products at the
Chamber of Commerce building, on
Broadway, between First and SECOND
given on all subjects pertaining to this
section.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-04-13

The Herald will pay $40 in cash to
anyone furnishing evidence that Will
lead to the arrest and conviction of any
person caught stealing copies Of The
Herald from the premises of our
patrons. THE HERALD.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-04-13
Dramatic club elves Plav

DIdUdAlS Slhb SiNG6 ray
st. Vincent's Dramatic club gave a
successful presentation Of the drama,
"The Pride of Virginia." last night in
the Father Meyer Memorial hall of the
college. Several favorites took leading
roles.
Will Confirm Class
Bishop Joseph Johnson will confirm a
class I'm st. Andrews church, 1912 West
Forty-second street, next Tuesday
night at 7:45 o'clock. The bishop wishes
to meet all the people interested in the
church.
Will Give Lectures
DR.. Robert Perry r'hepherd will begin
a series Of discourses tomorrow morn
ing at The Christian church at Holly
wood, to continue ten days. DR.. Shep-
herd Is widely known as an interesting
speaker from both the pulpit and plat
form.
"Peacemakers" Is Topic
Francis Murphy will speak on peace
makers" in Blanchard hall at the 1880
o'clock meeting Sunday night. Will
liam Mead will preside. Samuel Todd
and Mrs. w. Trask will sing. Brief
addresses will be made oy representa-
tive men.
Will Dedicate Tabernacle
The Christian tabernacle at Fifty
third street and Holmes avenue will be
dedicated at 2:30 o'clock tomorrow aft
ernoon. Rev. G. G. Chapman, president
of the mission board of Southern Cali
fornia, will preach the dedicatory SER
mon. Rev. u, L. Henderson is the
pastor.
Engineers and Architects Meet
The Engineers and Architects asso-
citation met last evening at 6 o'clock at
Levy's cafe. Several prominent men,
bers took part in the discussion on
1.-THE advisability of the payment of
contractors on the percentage or fixed
fee basis, as compared with the pay
ment by the lump sum or fixed rate
per unit"
Patrick Forbes Dies
Patrick Forbes, aged 10 years, died
suddenly at his home, S25 East Sixth
street, yesterday afternoon. Arrange
ments for the funeral have not been
completed but it is expected to be held
Monday morning from the Cathedral
of st. Vibiana, the interment to be in
Calvary cemetery. Mr.. Forbes leaves
two sons and one laughter.
Academy of Science to Meet
The astronomical section of the Acad-
emy of Sciences will meet at the resi-
dence of the chairman, Mr.. William H.
knight, 621 Wilmer street, Monday
evening, April 10, at o'clock. The sub
ject will be "Meteors and Meteorites,"
suggested by paper from Prof. John
F. Lanneau of Wake Forest college,
North Carolina, entitled physics of the
Shooting Stars
Aged Woman Dies
Mrs. Nancy A. Budlong, aged 70,
after whom Budlong avenue was
nnnnad Vbo dind late Wadnesdav euan-
ing at her home at Vermont avenue
and Forty-seventh sire t, will be buried
this afternoon from Samson's chapel
interment to be in Hollywood cemetery
Mrs. Budlong had lived in Los Angeles
nearly twenty-five years and was wide
ly known. Mrs. Budlong leaves three
daughters and two sons.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-04-13

Everything you want you win ana In
the CLASSIFIED page, One cent a word.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-04-13
Cafe Bristol

We are willing TO rest our service on a
trial OF jts merit. Music noon and night.
Entire Basement II. w. Hellman bldg.
Fourth and Spring Streets.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-04-13

st. Vincent's Dramatic club gave
successful presentation of the drama,
"The Pride of Virginia." last night in
the Father Meyer Memorial hall of the
college. Several favorites took leading
rOlpa
Los Angeles herald., 1907-04-13

$500 Long Tan Kid Gloves $3.50
Tan gloves 16-button length, made Of a fine quail
ity kid, also black and white, same length; the
most popular length and shades for street wear;
we have all sizes and will give you a perfect ft
at our glove counter Saturday at $3.50 pair
Los Angeles herald., 1907-04-13
VIII Confirm Class

Bishop Joseph Johnson will confirm a
class I'm st. Andrews church, 1912 West
Forty-second street, next Tuesday
night at 7:45 o'clock. The bishop wishes
to meet all the people interested in the
church.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-04-13
N EWMARKET'
522u524
SOUTH BROADWAY
-a-.-

The Newmarket is the friend of
the people. We save you
money, big money, on your
meat bills. How do we do it? We
sell for cash; we do not deliver;
we give the public the benefit of
Our great saving. Our thousands
of customers will tell you of one
of the unheard-of values we offer
in prime meats every day.
We are independent meat
dealers. We belong to no trusts
or combination. Deal with us
and you deal with your friends.
Here are few Saturday specials:
Los Angeles herald., 1907-04-13
viii Give Lectures

DR.. Robert Perry fhepherd will begin
series of discourses tomorrow MORN
ing at The Christian church at Holly
wood, to continue ten days. DR.. SheP-
herd Is widely known as an interesting
speaker from both the pulpit and plat
form.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-04-13

Plenty of fat young veal, pork and
fresh killed chickens at lowest
prices.
We offer boarding houses and
special inducements.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-04-13
"Peacemakers" Is Topic

Francis Murphy will speak on Peace
makers" in Blanchard hall at the 1880
o'clock meeting Sunday night. Will
liam Mead will preside. Samuel Todd
and Mrs. w. Trask will sing. Brief
addresses will be made oy representa-
tive men.
, 1907-03-06
STIRRING UP DRUGGISTS
WHO GET sTuBBoR

The state board of pharmacy, now
meeting in Cheyenne, has sent out Of
fetal notices to two druggists at Their
mopolis and two at Sundance. direct
ing them to appear before the board
and pass a suitable examination or
the board will proceed to prosecute
them for violating the state law pro
viding hat all druggists in Wyoming
shall be registered pharmacists, says
the Cheyenne Tribune. The state
board was organized two years ago
and since then has been very lenient
with druggists who have been prac-
ticing in Wyoming but o propose
to make all pharmacists pass the re-
quired examination or go out of bust
ness. They assert this is not only the
law but a protection to the druggists
as well as other inexperienced phar-
macists may come into the state to
practice If the law is not enforced.
Up to the present time the druggists
at Thermopolis and Sundance have re.
fused to take the examination required
by the board.
, 1907-03-06
RULING MODIFIED ON
THE COUPON MATTER

An order has just been issued by the
postoffice department, under date of
February 81, which says: 1.-THE law
of the department under date Of Feb
ruary 4, 1907, under which was rem
dered ar opinion which will permit
a modification of the ruling Of the
p~ostofice department dated November
T. 1906. relating to detachable coupons
in advertisements in periodicals, the
same is hereby modified and suspend
ed until further notice"
Instructions and Limitations Of such
detachable forms in periodicals will,
as soon as possible, be issued. The
order further requests that postmas-
tiers give public notification of the
order as soon as possible. The new
order applies to newspapers as well
as weekly and monthly periodicals. u
, 1907-03-06
Resolutions Withdrawn.

Washington, March 6.-Representa-
tive Mondell of Wyoming who intro
duced a resolution early in the SEES
sion calling upon the secretary OF the
interior for information why the or
ders were issued Withdrawing from
the public domain vast bodies OF coal
lands, withdrew the resolution in q
short statement to the house before II
adjourned Monday. He said as Score
tary Hitchcock would retire from Of
fee that day, he had no desire to
further press his resolution of inquiry
believing that under the new secretary
a better and possibly a happier condi
ton of affairs would obtain relative
to these questions.