davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marshall republican., 1907-11-22

Ii. /. Blosser and family, OF
Malta Bend, we're guests OF
a. Peecher's Sunday, in honor
lof Mr.. Peecher's SD birth.
day anniversary.
Think of it'll One-fourth of
on all trimmed and pattern
hats and Ia to Ia off on oil
Ladies, Misses and Childrens
Goats.
Taylor's Cash Dept. Store.
Mr.. aud Mrs. W. Ii. Mont
gomery, OF Gretchen, are in
Pulaski county prospecting.
Mr.. Montgomery says they
expect TO locate there.
Mrs. Chas. Frederick went
to their farm at Miami, Sun
day to remain several weeks
with her sons during hog
killing and corn gathering.
Ed. ii. Mitchell received
% out Of 95 votes Monday IN
the special election in the
second ward for u successor
to Alderman j. A. Walker.
John Adams has been elect
ed by the directors of the
Bank of Saline TO I'LL the
position Of b' ok-keeper soon
10 be vacated by G. q. Robert
son.
G. S. Neale, editor of the
Sweet Springs Herald, bas
been appointed private secre.
tary of Congressman Hamlin.
lie will leave shortly for
Washington.
The Marshall republican., 1907-11-22

that he can get all the news, he
says.
E. d. Terrell, of south of
town, called in yesterday to
leave us "a dollar and also
order the Daily Republic.
lie says Mr.. Quick, Of his
neighb0rhood, has three chill.
dren down with diphtheria.
The Marshall republican., 1907-11-22

To cure acold arst move the bowels
Bees laxative Cough Syrup acts gem
lily on the bowels, drives out the cold,
clears The head. It's pleasant 10 take
o mothers highly reeomms I'd Il for
colds, Group and wbooping cough.
Guaranteed 10 give ss~ti,fsct,od or
money refunded. Equally good for
young and old. Sold by T.. n. Frank
lin.
The Marshall republican., 1907-11-22
Real Estate Transfers I

II u Smith To Sarah VanBus.
kirk pt lot I Gordon's addition
Sweet Springs and two strips
adjoiniog $500. ....... -. 90
Hilary Thomas TO Gerhard Koch
lsnd In l7.50.22. .... ...... 66vO
J l. Woodbridge " VIII Tyler
lot vi East Marshall. ........ 600
Richard Il Davis To Chris Jun.
: german lots l, 2 II To II
Blackburn, lots . To ~ Black.
burn & Tea add blackburn. 5000
Thos A McLenna 10 Goodwin &
Fletcher lots LIZ b 8, lot 10 b
MI Leonard 4CO
Jas N Fulkerson TO J Il Deal
70 i6a 10 36.6O.25 & $3.50 g.. AGO
Lse p Wiley to Hugsr II Hen
nssy lot ~ East Marshall. 80. 1900
Ellen Cssebolt by grdn to Il
Smith land 10 l4'is % ....... go
Wm n Booker To David Book.
or IL iut 10 10 acres 10 22-5i.2I l
David Booker TO wm H Booker
6.7l acres In 23.5t.2l ........ l
J T. Norvell W Geo T. Jeter 10
acres In 1852 70. 1900
Jno q Kemper to J L Noryell
81 % acres In 2 81 o.. ..... 1900
Chss A Miller to Tucker & Mead
part lot I block 20 Slater ... 925
J Il Conway 10 c L Conway
10 acres 10 Is 1870. ......... 1000
Gilbert W Jarvis ~ Roy Alex
snder lot ) BLOCK 30 Slater. 675
Sarah J ZIuk to Eigivis Miller
40 acres In 2e.5O % ....,...... 5lOO
Nancy Jane Miller " X II Dug.
gins 90 acres In li.6l.2l...... 200
Il n Duggins To Chas Z Miller
same, 300
N q Critics 10 4 X and ChAs
Critics l 0 Int In 100 acres In
n, 81 10 30. 400
+ Il Critics TO same 10 Int 10
same ............,. ,....., 400
I've Riley to I X Critics 10 int
In IN -. .,,.,,, U
VIM r Critics 10 Chss C Critics
o Int la same. 49,. ......... 200
Alfred G Murphy W Robt Bay
nell Is acres In 2S.49.20. 800. $50
s T Wilson TO Ed N Burns pit
The Marshall republican., 1907-11-22
LOCALS.

LOCALS.
Christmas is only a month
otf-have you realized il?
Fred Klinge was down from
shackelford Monday.
Kirtly Ankrum has been
very i'll of pneumonia this
week.
Storts Switzer is over a sick
spell that confined him sever
al days.
A daughter arrived at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Miles on the 18th.
There was an unusually
good crowd in Marshall Sat-
urday shopping.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. B. White
left Monday for Texas to
spend the winter.
Childrens Bear Skin Coats
only $1.98.
Taylors' Cash Dept. Store.
A big boy arrived at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Clar-
ence Chapman Sunday.
j. NJ. Sims, of near Hern-
don, braved the weather We'd
nesday TO visit Marshall.
Albert Zahl, of New Frank
fort, spent several days mere
last week as a guest of Robt.
ii. Smith.
JEFF Morton, of near the G.
e. A., who suffered "a paralytic
stroke three weeks ago, is
reported very low.
All $3.50. $500 and Sc. 90
Ladies' Coats reduced to SO. 95.
Taylor's Cash Dept. Store.
Henry Hayob, Of southeast
of town, had his right arm
badly hurt by II horse last
week. 1t is about well again.
Mrs. Joe Schieszer and
Mrs. Anna Makamul were
guests of the formers son,
John and family south of town
last week.
Tom Rumins was taken
suddenly i'll while in Ming's
hotel Saturday aud fell to the
floor. He is recovering from
the attack.
Special Price on Hats.
will sell pattern and tail
ored hatssright close to cost.
All others away below former
prices. My hats all show the
touch of the artistic hand of a
first class trimmer. ,
(29) Miss Mabel Smith.
The Marshall republican., 1907-11-22

lot 4 block 3 Lunbsck's add
Malta Bend. .........,.... 200
o Wade TO Jno W Bawmer 20
acres in 8 1921 ............. 100
The Marshall republican., 1907-11-22
OUR

Enclosed find 81 for which
please send me Marshall Re,
publican u year, as we are il
the far Northwest and IL IL
like getting a letter from on,
old home"
Mrs. Anna Makamul re.
turned to her home in st. Louis
this week after a three month
visit with Saline county
friends and will spend thanks.
giving with her children.
NJ RS. VIM. Bailey, Of Slater,
gave her a big turkey along
so that she can rest assured
of that necessary requisite to
a good Thanksgiving dinner.
Mrs. Makamul called in TO
order the Republican before
leaving.
Mrs. }. G. Lacy aud sister.
Miss Georgia Scott, of Alma,
were Marshall callers last
week and the former called In
to order the Republican.
Miss Scott is attending the
Blackburn high school.
Robt. Garrett, col, of Blue
Lick, called in last Saturday
and ordered the Republican
sent ~ Miss Cora Barnes, of
Kansas City.
A. G. Potter, one of Mar.
shall's enterprising stock
men, called 10 Friday 10 re.
new.
II. a. JunRerman was down
from Shackleford Thursday
of last week aud an his time
was out gave us another dol.
lar.
Harley Spangler, who is an
expert At putting the paper on
the wall, called in Saturday 10
order the Republican.
j. s. jenkins, of College
Addition, stepped in Satur.
day 10 leave us Sl.5O for We.
newal for Mrs. Nj. o. Nyc,
VI Malta Bend, including the
Globe Democrat.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. A. Hill,
Of H%erndon, were pleasant
callers Saturday. They left
US $50 for renewal.
John Hickman, of Naptop,
aud s. "A. Wagner, Of Sweet
had business in Mar.
shall Satu rday and Mr.. Heck
man handed Us his renewal
10 1909. Mr.. Wagner decided
he could stand a good paper
and so gave US his name aud
also, including the
Globe Democrat. He y he
has 81 feeders that he bough,
Sept. LIST that he is proud of.
They now tip the beam a,
1900 lbs. and are nearly ready
for market.
j. N. Stolsworth, of Blue
Lick, was "a substantial caller
Monday. He was accompan.
led by his guest, b. I. Dozier,
a pension attorney of Kansas
John Rupert, "a prominent
citizen Of Ayres, sent us his
check Monday for $2. 90 with
out comment Comment
really Is unnecessary in such
case rs we know just what
to do with the money when il
comes.
Dowan Jackson, of South
Jefferson, left US a dollar for
renewal Tuesday.
f.. A. Stouffer, one Of Nap.
toms fine old citizens, made
The Marshall republican., 1907-11-22
NOTICE or FINAL sErrLEMENr

rFirst insert Nov, I,
NorICEoF FINAL SETTLEMENT,
Notice Is hereby given To all creditors ssd
others Interested In the estate Of Lucy N.
smith, deceased. that ID. J. Smith, Exee.
utor OF ssid.estste. istend to make nnsl
settlement thereof at the next term OF tho
Probate Court ~ Saline County, to q
holden nj the court house In said coaaey,
On the nrst Monday OF December 1907.
J.J, SMITH, ESQ.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-04-09
ISLE OF PINES
CASE SETTLED
SUPREME COURT SAYS IT IS
NOT UNCLE SANS
Island Belongs to Republic Of Cuba
and viii Continue to Be Under
That Governments
Jurisdiction
By Associated Press.

BY Associated Press.
WASHINGTON, April S.--That the
Isle Of Pines is not American territory
was officially and judicially decided
today by the supreme court of the
United States.
The decision was rendered in the
case of Edward j. Pearcy VS.. Nevada
N. Stanahan, collector of the port of
New York, and the opinion of the court
was announced by Chief Justice Full
Ter. who says that up to the present
time the Isle of Pines had been con-
sidered as an intergral part of Cuba
covered by article 2 of that treaty,
which included only islands in the
vicinity of Porto Rico.
The case originated in connection
with the importation of q few boxes
of cigars by Pearcy in September, 1908.
but its hearing by the court was from
time to time passed in the hope that
the status of the island might be defin-
ltely decided by legislation or diplo-
macy.
The cigars were made in the Isle of
Pines of tobacco grown there, and
when they arrived Peacy refused to
pay duty OH the ground that they are
of domestic origin. The collector there
upon seized them and Pearcy appealed
to the United States circuit court,
where he secured no relief, as that
court sustained a demurrer filed by the
government, and dismissed the appeal.
Courts Decision
Speaking of the status of the island
at the date of the treaty of peace with
Spain the chief justice said:
"All the world knew it was an inte-
gral part of Cuba and in view of the
joint resolution of April 20, 1898, it
seems clear that the Isle of Pines was
not supposed to be one of the other
islands ceded by article g."
Drawing the conclusion that the
island had legitimately descended from
Spain's control to that of Cuba he
spoke of the recognition of the island
as Cuban territory as follows:
I'VE are justified in assuming that
the Isle of Pines was always treated
by the presidents representative in
was indeed to be expected in view of
of the execution of the treaty and its
ratification and that the treaty did not
provide otherwise in terms, to say
nothing of general principles of inter-
nationt law applicable to such coasts
and shores as those of Florida, the
Bahams and Cuba.
THE Isle of Pines continues de facto
under the jurisdiction of the govern
ment c. the republic of Cuba and that
settles the question btfore u.s."
Los Angeles herald., 1907-04-09
ERECTION OF STATE
BUILDING DELAYED
BY Associated Press.

SACRAMENTO, April Sat the ex-
ira session of the state legisl-
ture in 1906 the sum of $780,
OO0, was appropriated for the purpose of
erecting a state building in San Fran
cisco. At the time there was not suf-
ficient money in the general fund for
the project, so an act transferring
money from the school land fund to the
general fund was passed. Then a bill
appropriating the money from the gen.
eral fund was made a law.
Now a question as to the constitu-
tionality of the acts has arisen and the
attorney general has instructed State
Controller A. B. Nye to refuse to pay
out any part of the appropriation until
the matter has been settled in the
courts.
With the aid of the state controller
and the Merchants association of San
Francisco the attorney general is now
endeavoring to find some way in which
to start test case. In the mean
time the erection of the state building
will be delayed indefinitely.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-04-09
ATTORNEY DELMAS'
ADDRESS MOVES ONE
JURYMAN TO TEARS
Rv Associated Press.

BY Associated PIeSs'
NEW YORK, April S.-Mr. Delmas
began his appeal to the jury by quot
ing from an utterance Of District At
torney Jerome. in which he said: 1--WE
have no right, if the real facts were
known. to be here trying this man and
would be absolutely prohibited by the
statutes
Had you heard these words" con-
tinued the attorney, from some IRE
sponsible babbler, instead of from an
official charged with a great pubic
duty; had this been spoken in a place
where idle men resort to indulge in
idle talk instead of in tribunal where
Justice presided in solemnity; had the
occasion on which they were uttered
been some trivial discussion on some
insignificant topic, instead of a debate,
the issue of which is life or death. and
had you after so hearing them heard
the same lips make an appeal to prove
that the law demanded forfeit Of the
man about whom they were spoken,
these words might not have filled you
with amazement.
"It Is to prevent such a conclusion
in this case that have undertaken the
performance of one task before me. In
this task it will be my duty to give you
all the help in my power in deciding
the question before you. In the per-
formance of my task it is not improper
TO say that shall make no attempt to
influence your passions, no attempt to
make your sympathies overbalance
your judgment. shall not call on such
a fiimsy thing as the unwritten law.
This defendant finds his justification
in the written law. in the statutes of
this state. In the written law he finds
it necessary to protect his life and his
liberty.
Refers to the Dead
I'm the performance of my duty it
will be necessary for me to refer to the
dead. 1 will do so in all respect possi-
BILE, but there are cases where the
memory of the dead must give way to
the needs of the living.
For those who are left behind, for
the widow who mourns, for the son.
have nothing but words of sympathy.
Gladly would l suspend, IL possible, the
law that the sins Of the father must
descend for three and four generations.
''The story is that of two young peo-
pie whom fate by inscrutable decree
had determined to link together, to be
united and walk through life in the
company of one another. The story
covers only a few years. 1t is the sad
dest, most mournful and most tragic
which the tongue of man has ever ut
tered or the ear of man heard Let
me begin briefly with the one story
one filled with incidents with which a
volume might overflow, or might be
written by the vivid imagination of the
most gifted novelist.
"She was born on Christmas eve, 1884
in the city OF Pittsburg. The first years
of her childhood saw the loss OF heI
father and protector and left her ir
charge of her mother, who early mani.
tested that character of frivolity ano
extravaganza which we're to lead tC
such deplorable consequences. Wher
the ..icI ..-aa IN uaara old The RaIaaIl..
Los Angeles herald., 1907-04-09
PUSH CART PEDDLERS
PLAN MARKET HOUSE
BY Associated Press.

NEW YORK, April S.-Five thousand
push cart peddlers, members of the
United Citizens Peddlers' association,
are to enter into cooperative plan for
building large central market house
on the lower east side.
The building will cost 100000 and
will occupy an entire city block of COOK
200 feet. Plans for raising the money
have been perfected, and architects
plans for the market house have been
completed.
The building will be two stories high,
with roof garden on top for the ped
dlers' children. In the two floors below
will be 5000 booths.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-04-09
MRS. BRADLEYS TRIAL
TEMPORARILY DELAYED
By Associated Press.

WASHINGTON. April S.-While the
date for the trial of Mrs. Anna M.
Bradley, charged with shooting to
death former United States Senator
Brown of Utah, was not set today 1t
was arranged that it should follow the
HYDE -Benson-D -Dmond- Schneider land
fraud cases which begin April % in
Justice Staffords court.
In making this arrangement that
court remarked that should the land
fraud cases continue to the extent OF
consuming the remainder of the spring
term arrangements would be made for
the trial of Mrs. Bradley in another
court.
The defense will be permitted to take
testimony orally before a commission
In Utah and California. This, it is
understood, Will obviate the necessity
of bringing all of the fourteen witnesses
for the defense from those state at the
governments expense.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-04-09
LAWYER PLEADS;
JURYMAN WEEPS
ATTORNEYS EL0oUENCE MAY
SAVE THAW
Life Of Stanford White Laid Bare In
Argument Made by caIfor-
nlan-Hummel Also
Scored
,ContInued from Page Onel

Continued from Page One)
to Judge her husband, and bowed
her head as her mother was de-
nounced in the bitterest terms and
tones the eloquent lawyer could
command.
The court room was crowded.
Judge Fitzgerald's injunction
that absolute quiet must be main
tanned was hardly necessary, for
there was interest in every ut
terance of the attorney. In the
throng were many attorneys,
some of whom have travelled
many miles to be present at the
climax of trial which for length
and sustained interest has no
equal.
All of Thaw's family were in
the court room. They sat un-
moved, as usual, throughout MIR.
Delmas' argument. .
Thaw's face turned frequently
to his wife, who seemed to be
standing the brunt of the storm.
She showed a responsive smile
for his every look.
District Attorney Jerome was
not in court to hear MIR. Delmas'
speech. His. assistant, Mr.. Gar
vim, took notes. Mr.. Jerome, it
was said, was busy with the prep
aration of his own address.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-04-09
GEORGE J. GOULD SELLS
ALL HIS POLO PONIES
By Associated Press.

NEW YORK, April S.-George j.
Gould is selling off his polo ponies at
Georgian court, Lakewood, N. j., at pri-
Vate sale and will not play the game
again for at least a year.
This does not mean that he is any
less enthusiastic over the sport, but his
railroad enterprises have kept him so
busy that he has spent little time at
Georgian court this winter, and his
sons, Kingdom and Jay, are too occu-
pied with their studies to be able 10
indulge mueh i'm the pastime.
Georgian court is practically the
home of polo in the United States, and
the polo fields are said to represent an
outlay of about $4,000.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-04-09
FIFTY-TW0 STRIKE;
5000 BECOME IDLE
By Associated Press.

BUTTE. Mont. April s,-Because
fifty-two electrical workers, machinists
and blacksmiths employed in the Great
Falls smelters OF the Boston and Mon
tana company were denied a raise in
pay and walked out today 5000 men viii
be thrown out of work in Butte tonight
when the mines belonging to the COM
pany shut down.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-04-09
TRUSTEES OF STANFORD
ESTATE FILE A REPORT
By Associated Press.

SAN JOSE, April S.-The first annual
report of the Union Trust company,
trustees OF the estate of Jane l.. Stan
ford, deceased, filed today, shows that
the trustees received S1.9000O0 April g.,
of the will. of which amount they have
paid Jennie Lawton and Amy Hansen
$3l6. 666 each, and Daniel S. Cunning
and Amy Il. Cunning Sl5S,333 each. The
trustees have on hand S5S7, ,621.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-04-09
DOUGLAS DAWSON
IS FACING TRIAL
Preliminary Examination of Former
Manager Of the Hoegee Company
Begun and Continued to
This Morning

Sensational features were the rule in
the preliminary examination yesterday
of Douglas Dawson, former manager or
the William H. Hoegee company
charged with grand larceny.
Dawson is charged y ith stealing $17OO
from the Office of Secretary A. Hart
mann of the Hoegee company, as we'll
as a large number of sporting articles
which were found in his home.
A letter signed "a conscience stricken
man." which was at first said to have
been written by some member of Daw-
sons family and in which directions
were given through which Dawson's
overcoat containing the stolen money
was found, was offered In evidence by
Deputy District Attorney Fleming, VINO
is prosecuting the case.
This letter was received by the Hart
mann brothers few days after the
theft of the money, and, according 10
the police, was written on typewriter
owned by Dawson.
1t is now claimed by friends Of Daw-
son that the letter was written by OUT
siders for the purpose OF casting sus-
picion on the man and that the money
was placed in his oVercoat ana hluue"
for the same purpose. ,.
IL is alleged the money was stolen
with one object in view and that was 70
compel Dawson TO sever his connexions
with the Hoegee company.
Earl Rogers Is attorney for dawson
and As said to have several surprises ne
will spring on the prosecution curing
the case. The examination was con-
tinued until this morning at ocloek.
The case is being tried III the Potee u
civ iaii building, Justice Frederiekson
having been compelled TO give up his
court room to Police Justice Austin,
who again took up his duties yesterday
Los Angeles herald., 1907-04-09
DEATHS OF THE DAY
Col. Francis E. Lacey

BY Associated Press.
COLUMBUS. Ohio. April 8.-Col.
Francis g. Lacey, u. S. A., retired. died
today. He served i'm the Civil and
Spanish American wars and for twen-
ty-seven years was with the Tenth in
fantry and Seventeenth infantry. One
son is a captain in the Philippines and
a daughter is the wife of Captain
Cuchan, stationed at Governors island,
New York.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-04-09

Miss Minnie Summers (to golf cad
die)-By the bye, you are not the boy
have always had before?
Caddie-No'm; you see, we tossed to
see who'd caddie for you.
Miss Minnie Summers lawfully
pleased)-Oh tut. tut. you Dad boys
and you won?
Caddie-Noi / lorst.-The Tattler.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-04-09
Rev. John johnson
BY Associated Press.

CHARLESTON, S. G., April S.-Rev,
John Johnson, d. D., LII. D., rector
emeritus of St, Phillips church. major
of engineers in charge Of Fort Sumter
during the siege of the sixties and
author of the Defense of Fort Sum-
ter" and other historical works. died
last night, aged 6S.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-04-09
Agent Denies Rumor
av Assoelated Fress.

PITTSBURG, April S.-"The state
ment that Mrs. William Thaw has set
tied S25O,O00 on Mrs. Harry X. Thaw
is untrue and might be characterized
by even stronger language" said Frank
Sample, financial agent of Mrs. Will
liam Thaw, today. s"Mrs. Thaw has not
settled $2500O0 or any other sum on
Mrs. Harry X. Thaw, and so far as /
know, she has no intention OF doing
so"
Los Angeles herald., 1907-04-09

She--No. | can never be yours.
Helm that case farewell forever.
She (hastily)--Now, don't go of mad,
George. You can be mine.-Somerville
Journal.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-04-09

0Win you" asked the prosecutIng
attorney, Kindly explain to the jury
why you think this defendant insane?"
"Well." replied the expert witness.
,.ha huilt a house not long ago and
really thought 1t wasn't going to cost
anv more than the architect and con-
tractor told him 1t would."-Chicago
Record Herald.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-04-09
Story Not Shaken

you saw her fighting against the
arts the learned and brilliant men
could bring TO bear TO break the story.
You saw her undergo that terrible or
deal. but did you see her finch, did
you see her hesitate? No; under the
from her unwilling but truthful lips
that her relations with Stanford White
only begun, continued until her nature
revolted-until God asserted himself
DO you know any more proof than hat
that her story was true2 II II We're
false would II not have been easier
to say that the relations were not con-
Los Angeles herald., 1907-04-09


Mr.. Delmas halted his address for a
few minutes al this point and sat down
to rest. One of the jurors wiped his
eyes with a handkerchief
When Mr. Delmas resumed, he de-
clared that there was documentary
evidence to prove that Evelyn Nesbit
in Paris in 1903 told Harry Thaw the
story of her downfall. He quoted at
length from the letters Thaw wrote
from Paris to his attorney, Mr.. Long
fellow. These letters made many refer
ences to the girls life.
The attorney declared that Thaw had
no occasion to lie to his mother when
he told her the story in Pittsburg after
his return from Europe. In contrast TO
the mother OF Evelyn Nesbit, Mr.. Del
mas pictured the mother of Harry
Thaw. He reviewed the testimony she
gave upon the stand and the love and
Gffection she displayed for her son. He
spoke OF her as a noble character and
the sacrifices she made TO tighten the
burden and ease the pain of her heart
broken boy.
Mrs. Thaw listened to the compli-
ments paid her without evincing emo
ton. Her children sat stolid as ever.
Evelyn was unmoVed by. the attack on
her mother and as a matter of fact
her features were immovable during
the duration Of the argument.
After paying his tribute to Mrs. Thaw
Mr.. Delmas rehearsed the evidence
which related to the attention which
Thaw paid to Evelyn, laying particular
stress upon the portion which related
10 his visits TO Pompton, where she was
a pupil in a boarding school.
He spoke In the tenderest tones OF
Thaws visits TO the girls bedside when
she was III. Of his deep concern for hel