davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Connecticut western news., 1907-04-11

scribing Evelyn's life as model and her change to stage life he said:
 "It could not be long before the tempter came. He won his way into the confidence of the mother with a paternal attitude toward the family" Referring to the night Evelyn says she was drugged, he graphically de- scribed the apartment to which she had been invited and exclaimed:
 Better that Stanford White had nev- CT been born."
 "Oh, Unnatural Mother!"
 Referring to Evelyn's mother, MT. Delmas said:
 "Oh, unnatural mother! You who received the wages of her downfall for a year, now in the hour of her supreme agony you come to the aid of the prosecution. I have seen a poor little bird with brood of young ones playing in the middle of a dusty road, and I have seen a pointer dog dash upon the little group. I have seen the mother dash with fury straight at the great dog, who stood abashed at the exhibition of motherly devotion. Oh,
 
 had done, she tries to take away the life of one who came like an angel to this little girl and said: Whatever a censorious world may say about you, I believe in the purity of your heart. Come, I will protect you. I will care for you. My strong arm shall be about you, for I love you better than Rachel by the well.'"
 The references to Abe Hummel were exceedingly bitter. Slow speaking, his voice low, yet intense, seldom rising so that it could be heard by those seated in the rear of the room, the great pleader from the Golden Gate said Hummel was as priest who had be- smirched the altar at which he had sworn to administer. His professional life was a pathway strewn with vic tims of his rapacity.
 Report Confirmed.
 Before the jury was brought in Dis trict Attorney Jerome asked that the report of the lunacy commission be not confirmed He had no argument to of fer. For reply Justice Fitzgerald reached for the report, which lay oR his desk, and confirmed it.
 Lawyer Delmas in concluding his dramatic plea to the jury for the life of Thaw made what appeared to many in court to be a direct appeal to the "unwritten law" in behalf of his mediately preceding the shooting of
Connecticut western news., 1907-04-11
Lasker Is WorId,s Chess champion

Lasker Is WorTd's ChcsS Champion.
 New York, April 10.-The chess match for the championship of the world be tween Dr. Laruel Lasker and Frank J. Marshall, which was begun on Jan. %, was concluded in this city when the champion won the eighth game of the contest after thirty-seven moves. The final score was: Lasker, s; Marshall, o; lrnx xI-n
Connecticut western news., 1907-04-11
Mrs. Ssue Helns Girls School.

Northfeld. Mass, April 10.-The gift to the Northfeld Seminary For Young Ladies of a new chapel and a music hall by Mrs. Russell Sage of New York was announced here. The cost of the chapel will not exceed $100,000 and the music hall S50000.
Connecticut western news., 1907-04-11
Did Not Dope" Lou Dillon.

New York, April 10. - Elmer E. Smathers, the noted horseman, who was charged by the Memphis Trotting association with having caused the doping of the famous trotter Lou Dillon previous to the race for the gold cup in 1904. in which Major Dclmar Smathers' horse, easily beat the mare, was declared not guilty by supreme court iury
Connecticut western news., 1907-04-11
Did it Ever Occur" to YOu

that insure your INCOME well your life and propertyq Would be pleased to explain you the many good features offered by the Casually Company of America, who under their |" Disability Policy" income during disability from cause either sickness and for period of from year One of our recent claimants the Rev O. Bannon Lakeve Conn., to whom paid S375 OO for fifteen weeks sickness-typhod fever.
 Write us or call on phone, for further particulars.
Connecticut western news., 1907-04-11
A Lorq Horseback Ride.

Junction City. Kan. April 10.-Sec- ond Lieutenant E. R. W. McCabe of the Sixth cavalry, at Fort Riley. has re- ceived notice from Washington that he has been selected to make a ride from Portland, Ore, to New York on an Arabian stallion. The purpose is to test the endurance of the Arab breed and determine its value as a cavalry horse
Connecticut western news., 1907-04-11
Live Stock Markets.

CATTLE-Supply light; market steady; choice. s5.S0a6; prime. s5.60a5.B; veal calves, S7a7.50.N
 SHEEP AND LAMBS = Supply light; market steady; prime wethers, s5.60a5.S0; culls and common, s2.50a4: lambs, s5a7.S5.
 HOGS = Receipts light; market slow. prime heavies, mediums and Workers. s6.90; pigs, s6.S0a6.s5; roughs, s6a6.15.
Connecticut western news., 1907-04-11
Children Burned to Death.

Newport, R. l., April 10-Two young children of Robert Lee lost their lives in fire which destroyed their home. Mrs. Lee in attempting to rescue the little ones was slightly burned.
Connecticut western news., 1907-04-11
Curn Broker a Suicide.

New York, April 10.-Samuel B. Van Sicklen, a curb broker, living at 4OS Manhattan avenue, committed suicide because of recent Ill luck in Wall street
The newspaper., 1907-01-04
and to sell immunity to great
highwaymen. why not restore the

and to sell immunity to great
highwaymen. why not restore the
government to its legitimate func-
tions and take away the special
advantages which have been
granted by lawr If each indivld
ual is put upon his own merits and
left to secure only so much as he
can earn, the fortunes will not be
so fabulous as they are now. An
ounce of prevention is worth a
pound of cure according to the
old proverb, and it is certainly
wiser to prevent unjust accumula-
tlons than to permit them to eX-
tend through life on condition
that the government shall at the
end of the life receive a share of
the plunder.
However, the discussion of the
income tax and the inheritance
tax will educate the people as to
what has been going on in the
United States. There has been a
good deal of education already,
and there will be more when pub
lie thought is turned upon the
question of observation-disclosures.
The newspaper., 1907-01-04

If the complaints of our fruit
growers that the buyers of last
years crop are standing them off
until the fruit comes out of cold
storage is true, and there seems
no doubt that it is, then our next
crop should be marketed under
different agreements or else the
storage should be done by the
grower and let him secure the
advantage of the raise in price.
The matter is being considered by
some and it is a cinch that condi
tions in this particular will be
changed, and that the grower will
get the benefit of the change.
The newspaper., 1907-01-04

In his speech in the mass meet
ing Thursday night Chairman
Beezley gave it as his opinion that
rs per cent of the people were
leaning toward socialism, and
that only the fact that we have
such men as Roosevelt, LaFol-
lette and Vincent kept the coun
try from going pell nell into the
socialist column. We submit that
if this is true Delta county is in a
fair way to be socialist borough
two years hence. We cannot de
pend on Vincent alone to over
come the influence of the whole
party organization. Better get in
line with Vincent and purge the
party of the corporation affiliants
or McFadden will get you.
The newspaper., 1907-01-04

THE esteemed Booster thanks
us for our efforts put forth to
show them the error of their way
in advertising for agents for de-
partment stores in the east. You
are perfectly welcome, thank you.
At the same time it is futile for
you to profess ignorance of the
meaning of an lad" that carried
on its face that they desired an
agent tor mail order house in
this place. You understood it all
right, and as to whether you knew
what house wanted the agent is
immaterial. A little later we will
tell you about couple more fake
lads" you are now running. We
have the same proposals in our
desk laid away for reference.
The newspaper., 1907-01-04

ted to draw warrants on the pro-
per funds, towit:
Burt Camp, work on lights, ,......$10.SS
V. A Hester, Elec. Lit. Plant 14.0O
Pittsburg Trans. Co., supplies
electric lights, Observation-Disclosures. 1915
Elec. Appliance Co., supplies for
electric lights, s,........................ 5000
Chas. Taylor, inspecting boiler, 800
Chas. Neal, loading wagons, 1900
Pearl Toothacre, loading wag-
ons,. 40
d. B. Wolfenberger, hauling
gravel. ............................. 100
AFFORD & Ash, repairs on tools, 40
Fred Wiley, hauling gravel,...... 1900
Abner Mckee, surveying,.........2 27.5O
C. c. Hawkins, express, frt. en-
velopes etc. c............................ 22.45
c. c. Hawkins, express, fr't.,
drayage, ............................... 600
Joe Davis, shoveling gravel,..... 1900
Albert Campbell, hauling gravel 500
G. w. Hustled, L" 4" 20.O0
Bernard Hart, " 600
NJ. Stratton, loading wagons, 200
L. B. Hawkins, 4 copies argu-
ment with Stewart Mesa Peo-
pile & Ack. 800
A. S. Goodenow, hauling gravel $50
{" " 600
r. d. Chapman, loading wag-
OnS, o.UO
j. C. Vanderbeck, helping sur
Vey,........................ w
John Tenant, work on road
grader, .............................. LOO
Art Hill, loading wagons,....... 715
Lew Wilson, hauling gravel...... 1880
VIM. Tackett, 400
L. Wolff Mfg Co., supplies for
water system, m,........................ 93.14
Council then adjourned in due
form.
w. r. CROOK, Mayor pro TEN.
c. c. HAWKINS. Clerk.
The newspaper., 1907-01-04
Council Proceedings.

SOuuSh TIOSCSuihSo'
Council Chamber, Dec. 26, 1906.
Council met in special session
at the call of Mayor Zaun. The
roll was called and the following
trustees responded: Milton SPen-
GER, c. H. Garfield, w. X.
Crook, Philip Eisenkramer, w. t.
Bross, H. E. Maxville, and c. c.
Hawkins, Clerk.
The special call was read as fol-
lows, to-wit:-
ITO the Board of Trustees of
the Town of Paonia:"
You are hereby notified that
there will be a special meeting OF
the Board of Trustees of the Town
of Paonia, on Dec. 80, 1906, at
2:3O pm, for the purpose of TAX
ing action on the Stewart Mesa
Water settlement. And also to
act upon any and all bills that
may be presented. Also on side
walks. petitions, and any and all
other business that may properly
come before said meeting.
(Signed) Chas. Zaun, Mayor.
The report of the committee
heretofore appointed by the Coun-
Gil, consisting of Milton Spencer,
w. r. Crook, in the settlement OF
the Stewart Mesa Water Suit was
presented to the council.
The report of the Committee
was received and the Committee
discharged.
Upon motion of Eisenkramer
and second of Canheld. the report
of the Committee was adopted
and accepted as final settlement
with the Stewart Mesa Water
Company. The Roll was called
on the proposition as a final
settlement with the Stewart Mesa
Water Company, and the follow
ing named. voted aye" Milton
Spencer, w. T. Bross, c. II. Can
field, w. r. Crook, Philip Eisen-
kramer and H. +. Maxville
Mays" none.
The petition for a sidewalk on
the East side of Orchard Ave, and
north of Sd St. to Clark's land,
signed by John F. McDonough, J.
K. Hester and Mrs. V. A. Hester,
was presented, and read, and up
on motion of Crook and second of
Eisenkramer, the same was al
lowed and the sidewalk ordered
laid of the regulation width.
The petition for sidewalk
from Sd St. North to Lot 2, Blk. z,
on the West side of Orchard Ave,
signed by T. G. Edwards, A. l..
Binford and Lydia Robinson, was
presented, read, and upon motion
of Crook and second of Eisen-
kramer, the same was allowed and
the sidewalk ordered laid OF the
regulation width.
The Auditing Committee audi
ted all the bills, whereupon the
same were presented to the Coun-
Gil, and all voting "aye" the same
were allowed and the clerk instruc-
The newspaper., 1907-01-04

THE legislature elected Bob
Breckenridge speaker. probably
on his record in the past session
as the most servile corporation
tool that ever warmed seat in
that body.
The newspaper., 1907-01-04

IT is announced that w. c.
Blair, editor of the Lake City
Times, will be the next clerk OF
the house. That will be good
thing for the Times and a bad
thing for the house.
The newspaper., 1907-01-04
THE INCOME TAX QUESTION.

uCSlSiOu Vi lHC ou1 1iSuS "
again subject for discussion. The
presidents recognition has
brought out the fact that quite a
change has gone on in public sen
timent favorable to the tax, hut it
has also brought out the fact
equally interesting that the repub-
lican leaders are not going to IA
vor the tax. The St. Louis Globe
Democrat, which can generally be
relic dupon to take the side of
predatory wealth, calls halt on
the income tax. 1t is afraid that
so much money would be raised
by the income tax that no import
duties would be necessary. This
suggestion alone will bring all the
bene6ciaries of high tariff into
opposition. They have been col
lecting incomes through the tariff
law, and out of pure gratitude
ought to be willing to pay an in
come tax, but gratitude is not a
prominent quality among those
who enjoy special privileges.
They come to regard them as
vested rights. If the president
undertakes to push the income
tax, he will have to rely for his
support upon the democrats and
upon those republicans who are
in position to give expression to
their sense of justice. The Globe
Democrat editorial may be ac
cepted as evidence that there will
be strong plutocratic opposition
to the income tax.
The discussion, however, has
brought out the fact that some of
the rich men have come over to
the side of those who believe in
the business of the income tax.
Mr.. M. E. ingalls,, former presi-
dent of the Big Four railroad and
an active opponent of the demo-
crat party in 1896, declares that
he is in favor of an income tax.
but he does not want graded one.
Mr. Perry Belmont is also in favor
of an income tax. but does not
want it levied upon punitive prin-
ciples, but as matter of revenue.
Mr.. Carnegie is opposed to the
income tax, but is in favor of an
inheritance tax. He believes that
rich men ought to be compelled
to turn over some of their surplus
wealth at death. At the Civic
Federation meeting in New York
the other day he said: Our coun-
try fails in its duty if it does not
exact a share, a tremendous share
of the estate of the enormously
wealthy man upon his death. The
money belongs to the community.
Do not mistake me. do not ad-
vocate the making of a man a
pauper or the pauperizing of his
children, but it is not the million
aire who made the wealth. He
did not make the ore or the coal
or the gold that he dug out of the
ground. The Montana copper
mine owner did not make his
wealth; it belongs in the abstract
to the people who use it and who
produce the use which makes it
valuable. ! am with the president,
then, to tax heavily by graduated
taxation every man who dies leav-
ing behind him his millions. for |
think that excessive wealth left to
a child is an injury to the child v
Mr.. Carnegie might give other
reasons in defense of an inheri-
tance tax. Many of the large for
fumes have been acquired bv the
The newspaper., 1907-01-04

J. NJ. UNDERWOOD,
Cooperative Observer.
Total precipitation for 1902 2.91
inches coolest day OF 1906, Jan. 3,
IS coldest day so far this winter,
Jan. 3, four above. Figures always
mean above zero, unless the minus
mark is prefiXed.
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1907-05-31
MORE BOOZE SEIZURES.

The Minot Reporter is evidently much gratfi ed over
the fact that Mnot not the only place in Ward county
where peace officers make successful raids on booze
JOINTS as shown late last Friday night when Deputy
Sheriff George made successful raid the pool halls at
Kenmare and bagged twenty barrels of the stuff
as Nonfox malt which is conceded by those who have
sampled the vile concoction to be fit only for
prohbtonsts and crockodes The twenty barrels were
taken to Mot and the parties in whose possession the
stuff was found will be given hearing soon All the
pool halls at Kenmare ordered closed time
ana the proprietors were warned not to dispense malt
but the order was dsregarded ard the raid followed
man Waugh and Gene Anderson were arrested and taken
to Minot al the same time charged with gambling.
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1907-05-31
CORPORATIONS MUST REPORT.

Bismarck special says that since Alfred Blasdc as
sumed the office of Secretary of State he has
numerous new business methods in the manner of con-
Quoting the affairs of state passing through his depart
ment The rapid development of North Dakota has
greatly increased the amount of business that necessarily
passes through his Office New towns sprngng up every
where over the state has particularly increased the vol
ume of clerical work pertaining to corporations so much
so that Mr. Baisde has made corporation affairs sub
department in his Office
At present Mr.. Blasde is addressing every corpora
ton authorized to do business in the state to file com
pete report in his office not later than August st and
corporations not complying will be compelled to suspend
transacting business in North Dakota 1t is Mr. BIAS
dels desire maintain detailed record of state mat
ters and his biennial report to the next legislature will
contain vast amount of information valuable to all the
people of the state
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1907-05-31
THOMPSON LAKE RESORT.

The Kenmare Journal says that G. w. Bennett, post
master at Goss is repairing sort of beauty spot the
east shore of Thompsons Lake. He recently purchased
scme land which forms part of the east shore of this
body of water and says that he has begun to make i'm
provements thereon which eventually will make it one of
the beauty spots of this country This he has
planted 800 good sized trees along the Shore and intends
to keep adding to them, and making other improvements
until it will be regular garden Mr.. Bennett has also
arranged for fish from the and will stock with
black bass 1t anticipated that within very few years
Mr.. Bennett will have attractive place, and when
becomes so he will be assured of visitors from
fOun
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1907-05-31
INDEPENDENT GRAIN SHIPPERS.

The annual meeting of the Independent Grain Ship
pers Association of North Dakota takes place at Valley
City on Tuesday, June 49, and farmers throughout the
state are requested to be hand business of great
Importance will come up for consideration The newly
appointed Board Of Grain Commissioners to investigate
the inspection weighing and handling Of grain at Duluth
Suoerior and Minneapolis will be present. committee
from the North Dakota Bankers will
ent, and the advsabity Of buying leasing q building
benefit Of the people Of this state will be taken up and
scllssed The Tribune hopes to the farmers OF the
BoWbells country represented at this meeting
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1907-05-31

in Bowbells and the
recognized advertising medium of the
business interests of the town. The sl
office is equipped with one of the best
printing plants in the West.
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1907-05-31

Rn.A,ho1lc has the reputation of
Oo"O~"' being one of the best
markets and trade centers in north
western North Dakota. Its banking
institutions and mercantile establish
mcnts rank with the best in the state.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-10-14

r. NJ. clark, Of San Antonia. ~. NJ,
Is In the city.
Mr.. and Mrs T. l.. Grose, OF Las
Vegas. are at the Sturges.
Simon Neustadt. Of Los LunHs. Wis
tied IN Albuquerque yesterday.
John r. Fullerton. Of Socorro. was
an Albuquerque visitor Sunday.
Mr.. ana Mrs. w. p. Metcalf return
cd last night from their ranch at
Tesuque. north Of Santa re.
Duncan McGillivray. OF Estancia.
made the trip across the mountains
in n Of the new Albuquerque Estan-
ella cars yesterday.
The recital to be given By Miss
Mary Ramsey, pupil Of Mrs. Futreiie
Gideon. in the Futrelle studio in the
Commercial club building, this even
ing. viii be held at SIS o'clock.
T.. $. Parker. agent OF the Union
Central Life Insurance company. left
last night on No. ., armed with a
formidable array Of weapons for a
weeks pursuit of bear and deer in the
San Mateo mountains OF socorro
county.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-10-14

I hereby notify all merchants that I VIII
mot be responsible Tor any debts contracted
by my vito. Pahia Guttiorez Melton. a. she
has lcft my honc and family without cause
SAMUEL MELTON.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-10-14
What Think Ye
of the Christ" Is
Still Vital Question
INTERESTING SERMON BY
THE REV. HUGH \. COOPER
Belief Ia Divinity Affirmed by Great
est Warriors, Statesmen and Poets
II Worlds History From Napoleon
10 Shakespeare.

what Think " Of Christ Of" the
historic question asked of the jews 10y
the apostle. who dared not contradict
the prophetic %utterance Of King Da-
vid, the sweet singer Of Israel was
the topic OF an Interesting address at
the First Presbyterian church last
might by the Rev. Hugh A Cooper Al
ter citing the answer TO his question
by the greatest men of history. the
speaker concluding by bringing home
the Interrogation 10 the people Of to-
day. declaring the question - as of vi
tai importance today AS Il WAS when
II silcnced the arguments Of the peo-
pie Of Jerusalem. From century to
century through nineteen hundred
years IL has remained the vital qucs
ton. without n tho Bible would be
nothing and religion would DE AN
empty form. Moreover 10 "a the ques-
ton summed hy those critics who
have sought To- tear Town the Bible
by picking out the flaws aud the weak
points ~ secondary Scriptural charac-
tiers. Christ Is the one sinless N re-
garding whom the scofors must In tho
final analysis make the same answer
as plate when he admitted - find
mo- fault In him" Again. Judas lscar-
lot. in the bitterness of his emorse
cried: 81 have sinncd I'm that / have
betrayed Innocent blood"
Truly This was the son of God"
exclaimed the hardened centurion IN
awe after the crucinxion. and again
The dying Julian said 60. Galilean.
love hast conquered
~ know that Christ WAS no mere
man" declared Napoleon, the worlds
greatest general The greatest men
Of science. Newton. Keplcr. Faraday.
were devout believers in the divinity
OF the savior; the-ercatcst artists. Mi
chacl Angelo. Raphael. Handel. the
poets. Tcnnyson Whittier Shakes
pearc. whose cpitaph slgnihcd his be-
licir ln Christ-al have answered the
question in the same way.
"As a teacher" .said lhe speaker,
Christ. who taught AS one having
authority and not AS the scrihes. has
retained hi- marvellous hold on the
minds of men through hundreds of
years and % De- stronger now than
ever lu the history Of Christcndom
You can read every word uttered by
Him In an hour-vrt what would TIE
world be today without his tcach-
ings. He g. tho worlds greatest tu-
thority ON sociology on philosophy
and no sentence spoken by Him las
ever become obsolete. That the wor-
ship Of an impostor should grow
Younger and fresher with The ages is
Uncomfortable He Is Still as ever nur
ufalIhlc teacher in religion. Mr.
Cooper scorned those who propose Ga
,xpuuge al the stories oi Christ WRIT
ten hy b apostles "a accept
moral code set forth 10y Jesus $50 mis-
own words. while not admitting tn,
divinity Of the moralist.
what think W Of his anguish ON
the cross OF his resurrcction-of his
glory" said the minister in concur
sion. bringing homc o. everyone pres
emit the inevitable question upon
which the saving or the world De-
ponds today. The sermon was a most
exposition OF b Influence of
the Christian religion and its founder
the history Of the world.