davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-04-19

Major and Mrs Allen NJ Smith will
leave the post for San Francisco with
i'm a few weeks, the major being or
dered to sail June from that port for
the Philippines. Major and Mrs. Smith
have been with the regiment since its
arrival at Fort Douglas and had eX-
pected to sail with the officers the
early part of August.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-04-19

The current events and literature
section Of the Ladies' Literary club will
meet at the usual hour this afternoon
at the club house. Owing to the an
nual election only one topic will be
presented. Luther Burbank as a
| Scientist" by Mrs. Field. There will
1 be a caucus of the entire club imme-
diately following this meeting at 4
o'clock to cast an informal ballot for
| the officers of the club for next year
| The nominating committee consists OF
| Mrs. w. W. An1ess, Mrs. John A. Cow
an and Mrs. r. E. McConaughy.
The Ordway new era., 1907-05-17
xEAL MILL ASSURED!
Alfalfa Meal Mill VIII be Lare-
est In the World.

The following letter from the secrc-
tary makes plain their plan for estab-
fishing in Ordway an industry OF no
small proportions. We are to be con-
graduated on securing this enter
prise.
Boulder. Colo, May 10, 1907.
Editor New Era. Ordway, Colo.
Dear Sir: 1t has not been my pleas.
ufe to meet you while in Ordway. l
have no doubt that you are asked a
great many times what the Colorado
Alfalfa Milling people are doing. We
are building and have q building now
completed at Nlwot, Colorado. The
machinery for plant is partly installed
and the balance of machinery is on
the way. We have not cared to begin
the erection Of the Ordway plant till
the Niwot plant has been completed,
as we already see wherein we can
make a great many improvements
over the plant building at Niwot for
Che plant at Ordway. The plant at
Nlwot is now the largest of its kind
in the Uuited States, but with the
improvements that we expect to place
at Ordway, we intend to make the
Ordway plant the largest plant in ex-
istence.
Expect to be in Ordway within the
next ten, days, at which time the
plans for the starting Of the pl4nt Will
Le commepced. Kindly put VA on
your subscription list, mailing, the
same to
Yours truly,
The Colorado, a Italia Milling Co.
II. CnsadaY, Sec,y.
The Ordway new era., 1907-05-17
LEGAL NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given that the un.
ersigned Bornschein Bruthers, q CO.
partnership intend to aud will apply
p the Board Of Trustees Of the Incur
pofated Town Of Ordway for the pas
aee OF an ordnance submitting the
uestion OF the voters OF said town
mo are taxpayers under the law vot
ne on the question at q special cleo.
sloh' OF granting to them, the said
,orn schein Brothers a franchise and
'cense authorizing them, upon the
erms OF the rates hereinafter set out
of and during period Of twenty
years from snd after the taking effect
VI SAID ordinance, NI 0wu, erect, con.
.ruct, purchase, maintain and oper.
Ate = plant or plauts or works for the
manufacture and generation. Of elec-
tricity Rsd distribution and sale there.
"' Of electric current and light 10 and
70 the town Of Ordwxy, Otero county,
colorado, and the Inhabitants thereof
|ot lhe pprpose of light, heat aud pow
~ meaIls VI malps, oonduits, p0les
|spa Wires stsung therson over, under,
8p9 4od across the streets and a.
Leys. bridges, .pHblis ways and plsces
~ sald .t0Fn Of Ordway, liking the
Emstt aand conditions therefor; said
'pance TO specify the maximum
K ~ 70 Be charged for such services,
'a'q rates to be ss follows, t,-wit:
TOR fLEcTRsc CURRENT ron pSyvATS
M usB.
for incandescent lighting on I me.
~. e. oasis not exceeding Is csnts per
s.'owatt 4, hour, provided that sald 90
\. shall iecsive nctlsss than
~ per month for each lamp Installed
|sno iu 40 cara ~ tAau one Dollar
c'u y. ~ nIty csnts ~. ~ ~ mosth ~
/. sor slsctsls ~ Y 4 " ni 0 ~
|;;'|!'': q q 4; n; n
The Ordway new era., 1907-05-17

For electric current furni shed for
pnwer on meter basis not exceeding
&c per ktlowatt hour, provided that
said co.partnership shall receive not
less than Five (s5. .0O) dollars per month
per horse power connected and in no
case less than Five ts5.O0) Dollars per
month per consumer.
sLnCrRlCrTY FuRNIsHED FOR PUBLIC
USE.
For standard arc lamps in streets
and alleys Ten $4,000 Dollars per
month per lamp burned from dusk to
midnight every night 10 the year dur.
Ing the tirst five years Of the terms Of
thIs franchise; Nine te9.0O) Dollars
per month per lamp durips the next
following seven years of the term OF
this franchise, and Eight lss.0o) Dol
lars per month per lamp during tile
last eight years Of the term Of this
franchise.
For electric current fos lighting pub
lie municipal, buildings. at the rate
charged private consvmers for electric
current furptsbed ~, power purposes
Said application. will be presented
70 said Board ~ ATfustees 1t the regu.
lar NESTING Of asld Board to De he'a
On Friday evening the Seventh day OF
June. A. D. 1907. 1t the council cham
bar Ia said town Of Ordwsy, Colorado.
poRNsCHEIN BROTHERS.
The Ordway new era., 1907-05-17

After witnessing the good work
done on Sherman avenue by the new
grader OF Elmer Hosler, J. J. Burris
concluded IL vas just whxt he needed
on his farm south Of town, snd pur-
chased the sams from xr, Hoslef, VINO '
hre ordered ! duplIcate which he e.
1900 q reeeivs IN > Etsw dsy&
The Ordway new era., 1907-05-17
Evanselical Church Services

Evaneelical Church ServlceS.t
Services over Sunday as follows:
Sunday School at 10 a. m.
Services at II a. m.
Young Peoples Alliance at p. m.
Preaching at 1880 p. m. ;, ~
Bob Creek Sunday School 10 a. m.
Preaching at II u. Ill.
Numa, Preaching at 3 p. m.
Mid-week prayer meeting Wedues-
day at 1880 r. m.
German class Saturday at 3 p. m.
Evening services always English.
The public cordially invited to these
services.
C.. s. STEINMETz.
The Ordway new era., 1907-05-17
Missouri Pacific Trains :

Notice. arrearages on subscrip-
tion to the New Era should be paid to
the new proprietor.
G. B. Stewart.
The Ordway new era., 1907-05-17

M. e. Church Services.
10 a. m.-Sunday School.
II a. m.-Sermon.
1900 m.-Half-hour class.
6:3O-Epworth League.
Wednesday-Prayer meeting at 1880.
O. +. MERRILL, Pastor.
The Ordway new era., 1907-05-17
leepre lllll.|

& I co NJ y u !! ! ~ "! Z .s'...
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1907-05-23
RUFF PLEADS GUILTY.
San Francisco Boss Sheds Tears as
He Confesses Boodr1ne.

San Francisco.-The city was
startled by the news that Abraham
Ruef had pleaded guilty before Judge
Dunno to the charge Of extortion
contained in the Indictment recently
found against him by the Grand Jury
in connection with the French res
taurant cases.
He made al impressive address to
the Judge, stating that he had COM
menced his career in politics with
high ideals for himself and for the
city, but that conditions had broken
him down, and he now desired only
an opportunity to make reparatiOn
and restore his character before the
world.
When he concluded his address ne
fell back into his chair almost faint
ing and the tears coursed down his
cheeks.
His health, he said, could not en-
dure the strain of the trial which he
was facing, and the torture was be-
yond the endurance Of those who
were nearest and dearest to him.
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1907-05-23
NEW HAMPSHIRE WIVES
MAKE GOOD DEPUTY SHERIFFS
tecting Children and Animals
From Cruelty.

Nashua, n. H.-The unique expert
ment of the State of New Hampshire
to induce better enforcement of the
laws regarding cruelty to children
and animals by appointing two wom-
en- as deputy sheriffs seems to have
fully demonstrated it's success by the
reports made by Mrs. Jennie P. Pow
ers, of Keene, and Mrs. M. Jennie
Kendall, of Nashua, and will lead, it
is believed, to several other such ap-
pointments.
The work of both women is con-
fined almost wholly 10 the enforce
ment of laws protecting children and
animals, from cruelty. Mrs. Powers
has Cheshire County under her juris-
diction, while Mrs. Kendall is re-
sponsible for Hillsboro County. The
former deVotes her time exclusively
to the work of prosecuting wrong
doors, while Mrs. Kendall's time is
only partially taken up by the work,
her home demanding the rest of her
time.
Armed with a camera and a re-
volver of heavy calibre, and thor
oughly versed in the law covering
her powers and duties, Mrs. Powers
has gone fearlessly about her work,
and in the last year has made sig
teen arrests, killed forty-one horses
and caused numerous prosecutions.
Using her camera to obtain indis-
putable evidence, she notifies wrong
doors of the law and their duty. Fail
ure to kill a manned animal or a
continuance of cruel treatment is fol-
lowed at one by arrest and prosecu-
ton, Mrs. Powers personally assum-
ing the responsibility of putting the
animal out of the way or obtaining
relief.
Mrs. Kendall has confined most Of
her activities to Nashua and the i'm
mediate vicinity, where she has
caused many arrests for cruelty to
children and animals, followed by
prosecution in the courts, and has
had many animals killed.
81 often find it necessary to make
arrests" said Mrs. Powers, "and have
locked up many offenders, including
a number of men. I have a team
and a driver and thus far have not
met with any resistance when arrest
ing a person. 1 usually inform a man
or woman thai / have been author
lied to make the arrest, at the same
time emphasizing the fact that any
resistance will involve a greater PEN
atty. AS a rule this has been sufn-
Gent"
Both deputies are constantly seek
ing new means of lettering condi-
tions for which they are responsible.
They visited Lowell last week to in
spect a new gas system for the pain
less killing of animals, a method they
purpose to introduce into New Hamp-
shire, and at the same time consulted
a Massachusetts veterinary with a
view of having him visit New Hamp-
shire and give lectures.
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1907-05-23
WOMANS ACTIVITY IN THE DAYS NEWS
GIRL TEACHER INDICATED
FOR ADJUSTING CARRIERS
Says Charges Are Result of ''Spite
Work. by Jealous
Women,

Cleveland, Ohio.-Charged with
adjusting her carriers in the pres
ence of the pupils, Miss Pearl Gray,
principal and teaching staff combined
of the public school in Chardnn, was
triumphant in a trial before the
Board of Education of the pretty lit
tie suburb. The trial was marked
by much display of bitterness on the
part of a score of m They ex-
pressed their disapproyal of the YER
dict in direct and forceful terms, and
one indignant matron was applauded
when she exclaimed: at just goes
to show what a woman who's said
to be pretty can do with a trial board
composed entirely of men. I'd like
to have been on that board"
Miss Gray took her victory quiet
". She said it was only what she
had expected, and intimated that The
charges were the result of spite
work." and she further expressed the
opinion that there ARE a lot of jeal-
Gus women cats in Chardon." Asked
for an explanation, Miss Gray said
she could talk if she wanted to, but
the fact was she didn't. The sig,
nificance of her statement, however,
may lie in the fact that Miss Gray
is conceded by one-half Of the 9opu-
lation of Chardon, at least, to be the
prettiest young oma in the town.
There were six charges in all
against the young teacher. First, OF
course, came the allegation that she
frequently raised her skirts a few
inches in adjusting her garters. Then,
in turn, were read the separate
counts, that she often immodestly ar
ranged her skirts in the presence OF
the pupils; hat she was in the habit
of sitting with her feet on her desk
while she read novels; that she used
improper language; that as janitor of
the school, in addition to principal
and teaching staff, she burdened h
taxpayers by burning too much coal.
Five children, ranging from seven
to thirteen years of age, were called,
as witnesses, but they proved Of no
avail, because they recited their testi-
mony as if they were reciting a ia
miliar lesson to Miss Gray.
Miss Gray was easy and smiling
on the stand. She moved the wit
ness chair until her back was turned
to the hostile female contingent, and
then she beamed her %prettiest upon
her judges. These venerable guar
dams of Chardon's moral status con-
tinued to face the fair witness in
dignified sternness, but it was assert
ed by more than one of the agrees
sive matrons that the judges relaxed
in sympathetic smiles and even mods
of approval to the teacher.
1t took the board just fifteen min
utes to absolve Miss Gray from all
suspicion. She bowed heT thanks to
each member of the board, and then,
in all the radiance of her early sum-
mer attire, she swept past the wrath
full women, without deiguing to give
them a look.
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1907-05-23
Because Registrar Erred Girl is
Legally a "BOy" and Can't Wed

Paris, France.-Because she is,
legally a boy, owing to a mistake
made year ago, Mile. Deschamps, of
Normandy, cannot be welded to the
man of her choice until a lot of red
tape has been Strengthened out.
The wedding was just about to be
solemnized, when the local registrar
went to the house of the bTide-to-be
and declared that inasmucn as she
was down on his books as a boy, she
could not be married to a man. All
sorts of proof was offered him, but he
was in~exorable, and the wedding was
put OF.
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1907-05-23
Woman Justice Cuts "Obey"
and Substitutes "Asree"

Chicago.-Mrs. Catherine w. Nc
Culluch, the only woman justice of
the peace in this, State and also judge,
has decided to leave out the word
obey" in performing marriage cere-
monies.
"That is a word that has outlived
its usefulness" said she. mo man
or oma expects the person he or
she is going to marry to keep such
a promise. l believe that instead of
the word obey 1 will use the word
agree That's the one thing that
brides and bridegrooms should de-
eide to do. If they always strive to
agree there will be no need of obey
ing"
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1907-05-23

Suit Against Corn Products COMPANY,
The Chicago Real Estate Loan anu
Trust Company asked an inJunctIOI
against the Corn Products Companjii
alleging conspiracy with STANDARD 0D
people.
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1907-05-23
DROWNED in Vat Of Whisk1.

William Kenney, an employee of the
Walker Distillery, Walkerville, Ont,
just acros0 the Detroit River from
Detroit, was drowned in a vat of
whisky mash. Kenney fell, into the
fermenting vat and his body was dis
covered there.
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1907-05-23
SENTENCE OF MRS. DE MASSEY.
Seven Years and Five Months For
Killing Gustave Simon.

New York City.-Anisia Louise de
Massey, who killed Gustave Simon, a
Broadway shirt waist merchant, was
sentenced by Justice Blanchard in the
Supreme Court, Criminal Branch, to
seven years and five months in the
prison for women at Auburn. She
was convicted of manslaughter in the
first degree. The jury recommended
mercy.
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1907-05-23
HINDoo sED1TIoN SPREADS.
Mob in Delhi Knocks Crown OFF Vic
toria's Statue.

London.-A special dispatch from
Lucknow, India, says that the sedi-
tious movement among the Hindoos
is spreading in Madras province.
Troops T p~atroling the streets OF
Madras City and serious racial riot
ing has occurred at Delhi, in the Pun
jab, where. a mob of Hindoo and Mo-
hammedan m%alcontents knocked the
crown of the statue Of Queen Vicro-
ria.
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1907-05-23
Carnegie Fund Awards.

The Carnegie Hero Fund Comm!s-
sion made the largest awards in us
history to the captain and crew Oh
the schooner Elsie, of Rhode Islanu'
which rescued survivors of the steam
er Larchmont. 1t amounted to So
ono
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1907-05-23
Plot to Kill the Gar.

A terrorist plot to kill the Rus
sian Emperor vas discovered through
the confession of a soldier of one of
the guard regiments at Tsarskoe
Selo, who said that he had accepted a
atOrS.
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1907-05-23
KILLS HIS SMALL DAUGHTER.
Reluctant to Leave Her, Man Expect
ing Death Shoots Her.


Philadelphia, Pa.-Expecting death
any moment himself and unwilling
to leave his daughter, Hazel, five
years old, behind him, Francis NJ.
Shuts shot the child in Paramount
Park, held her in his lap until she
bled to death and then cut his own
throat. The insane father is in the
Presbyterian Hospital and may re-
owe from his wound. The child's
body is in the morgue.
Shuts was a salesman for Lawler
Brothers, No. 1927 Market street. He
lives in No. 5125 Reno street. He is
fifty years old and has a wife much
younger. In addition to the daugh-
ter, Hazel Bell Shuts, they had a
baby about nineteen months old.
For a year Shuts has suffered
rom heart disease. His doctors told
aim the disease was incurable.
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1907-05-23

Reichstag Passes Tariff Agreement.
The Reichstag, at Berlin, without
further discussion, passed the third
reading of the commercial modus vi
vendi between the United States and
Germany.
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1907-05-23
Affects 80, 900 Operatives.

According to advices from the lead
ing cotton mill centres of Southern
New England, fully $4,000 operatives
will have their wages advanced about
ten per cent, beginning Monday, May
Of
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1907-05-23
Hummel Condemned to Priso,

Chief Justice Cullen, of New York
City, denied lawyer Abraham H.
Hummel's last plea to ESCAPE impris-
onment, and he was allowed time to
make ready for his removal to the
p~enitentiary.
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1907-05-23
~ e IS
Simple Life a DeluSiOn.
BY e, r.. ADD1etOn.

> j. AppIGCOII.
-AO DAY, w read the evr increasing avalanche of literature depict
%FA ing the Joys OF this simple life in the country, next tt the SOIL
away from the hurlyburlyo OF congested sreets and AMI accounts,
A- municipal graf. and personal pitfalls. We plan country estates
NMNMlME that shall be selfsupportng; we talk of cans n homespun; and
kSSSA2b We look forward to the time when we shall keep TUT OWL coW and
pigs and bees. True, the city dwener ges the est the country
afords and the farmer eats what's left; but it is interesting to thnk of the
possibilities. It is all livery pretty and entertaining and uphftng-in the mag
aznes. If it doesn't prove so in reality, W e can wrte the editor a sharp note
nd threaten to have the postomce department on him for spreading false
reports.
Bat when Va ave tried t-ah, how h pictures fade! That sneakfng
desire to get away from the oWs and the pigs and the chickens, with their
multiplicity of odors and troubles, and their paucty of adequate compensation
for tn care e give them, overWhelms u.s.. We look sIly at the city papers
to see what's going o. at the theatres, And then, some day we come nut bold,
": Wreste al hour Or SO with the unsolvabke puzzle of the G the railroad
time table-and return to the city, backing in o people will think we are going
out. perhaps!-Frm the Bohemian. 49,
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1907-05-23
President Roosevelt Censnrod

The first sharp wrangle between
opposing counsel in the Haywood
trial at Boise, Idaho, involved the
name OF President Roosevelt in acri-
monious discussion.
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1907-05-23
~ 81 q
Rights VS.. PaternaliSm.

HERE is a attempt to gxalt Federal instrumentahies !"
IN bing State instrunentantes into contempt The most cof
Y mn thing in interstate commerce. promises soon to De te dE
davt necessary for a citizen to NOV his goods ron oIa'e 7"
I0S2] ssss b. sss "sssi 55grass is IN s ss1o9 of the ' 'sts s%' For rs ss y pam,
see no reason fol the highly centralized paternansm W mcnS
md which will engender a servne dependence upon government au
te fibre If Jul citizenship. The States, in this generaCnoon at Least Nss~
been fuIv abreast of the national government, n the individual cUzen
has nt lone hady What reason is there for the edifcaton OF the feuHA
oHceh1der? Orr contributions tt astronomy have nt been MAD D Inc
MAGNIFICENT governmen instrument AT Georgetown, bat by the private aO
often humble Institution of thu country Our marvellous Venuon and oteF
Gifts Il civilization come rom the splendid body of or private ems Or
NAV h. trusted to learn Il spell and to regulate their diets m neH
without toe much governmental assistance from Washington. NE ume
NAV come when the mckraker shall sit in the sea of the pubhcst, III ne
sensational demagogue take the place of the statesman, n me we SHAH De
given over to the heralds of a statutory millennium, n III make every
body equal and perfect by pena enactment-Leshes Weekly.
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1907-05-23
@ 81 @
No More Federal
Control Needed

. :: !: !: !: :: :: : !: !: ]: :: !: !; !: Z: !: ::: : :: :: :: !: !" q: !: !: !: ! !: !: :: !: !: !: !: =: !: :: !: !: !: :: :; !: :: !: =: !: :. ): !.
- HE roads are not overcapHahzed for he country AM its capabI
tiles. In counting your capitalization think Of the tina
has gone into. the abandoned lines, bridges and terminals They
- must be considered a parto oft the constructive cost and when on
hMNNMNA take that n o will find that you have not vercapitaized.
k4AS There Is Federalc control noW There are Law enough Oh
statute books nowmore than enough All that is necessary is
Il have them juGictousy u wisely administered. We don't need n more
Federal control. 49,
We haY been brought u staggering, but we are going to go ahead It
may a. time, ut I ar a great believer in this country in its resources ad
it's peopl and this check will not be permanent
It is probable that the cost OF the necessities of life and living will fall
Possibly the demand will fall off, an that will bring about a reduction in
rces-no a panic y violent reaction, but a general drawing in.
English methods -arei impossible. There is nt a single item pon which
te twain can meet % can n o more measure h enormous resources
canacfies and energies Of the American people an their country than YOU
can compare the equipment of American roads with the capacities of ta
English