davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1907-09-24

What ought TO do" she asked OF
the red-haired gentleman who seemed
so markedly sympathetic.
ARREST him of course" and he
bounded away towards the policeman
at the top of the capitol steps.
At this point he was interrupted By
a stalwart blue arm laid upon his own
Charles Edward has a generous
spirit and he would be the first to ad
NIT that his wife's intervention ha(
! given to the whole affair a publicity
beyond anything to which his own I'm
aided efforts could have attained. L
was a sheer delight-to read the head
lines:
Arrested for passing
Counterfeit money
Earl's daughter accuses husband
OF being blackleg.
AS for Washington, the next day ii
did nothing less than bolt it's lunch
and precipitate itself upon the dingy
police court, where it was understood
that the examination was to be held
that afternoon.
The appearance in the witness box
of Lady Angela, in a mauve costume
of Partisan origin, quoted the assemb-
lage. But, alas, the witness. In the
prettiest, and completest way, broke
down in her evidence. Yes. she ad-
mitted, she did buy gold piece from
her husband, paying him a silver dol
lar.
"And he gave you this coin, now In
the possession of the police?"
Well" said Lady Angela, that's
just what, now l think of it, / can't
be sure of at all. You see 1 put 1t at
once into this purse" and she held
up a network article for inspection;
there were a good many other gold
coins there. They may have got
mixed up"
Then you have no idea how you
came to have this coin?"
Il cannot possibly tell" replied
Lady Angela, evading the question and
the necessity of lying at one and the
same moment.
It was evident Charles Edward
must be acquitted. There it was. But
the Judge experienced a pardonable
curiosity to knew the reason Of the
prisoners behavior.
LET me tell you, then" cried
Charles Edward enthusiasts tically-and
did so. An enunciation of a great
moral truth, such a description of Tur-
ner's portable ice machine as in the
over-heated atmosphere of the court
room moved everyone.
At first. 1t must be confessed, the
incongruity and humor of the whole
thing were what chiefly struck the
people. Then the representatives of
the press regained Roadway, as 1t
were. Turner. being at hand. was In
terviewed at length. Then they do
soended upon the secretary OF war.
confused, that gentleman
admitted that he had heard nothing
Of the Turner machine. that 1t was
doubtless being investigated. that he
would himself personally see that II
was so Investigated.
"He had better" was sueeinctly put,
the editorial comment everywhere
next day.
Charles Edwards photograph APP
peared in sixteen weeklles and in two
hundred and fifteen dailies. A lead
ng merchant In New York put on sale
he Lady Austin Dust Cloak" And
IN the fourth day the department OF
war offered Turner twenty thousand
dollars for his invention.
Arizona republican., 1907-09-05
SANTA FEE TIME TABLE.
PHOENIX CITY TIME

Leave. Arrive. "The Diamond Jo." for Hot Springs Junction Castle Hot Spgs.) WickenbUrg. Prescott and branch points. Jerome Ash Fork Los Angeles. san Fran cisco and all points west ..... .......2:25 am. 2:25 am. "The Daylight Express for WickenbUrg, A. & C. branch points. Congress Junction Prescott. Ash Fork. Denver, Kansas City. Chicago and all points east ......S:00 am. 3: A pm. NJ trains on 4. x c. Ky. or Poland branch Sundays.
Arizona republican., 1907-09-05
If Pays To Buy
 Good Tools

It pays to buy a Keen Kutter tool because when you find one soft Tn temper or defective it is as good as the cash for another tool at Davidson's Cash Store.
Arizona republican., 1907-09-05

recent arrival from Oklahoma and will make extensive improvements. The same firm has sold to E. C. Pecka sc acres in the x. r. quarter of section 33. township 1 north. range ? east. Through the same firm Mrs. M. j. Dobbs becomes the owner of the lease and furnishings of the Nordrach. The firm says that city property has stead fly increased during the summer and every transfer has been at a bargain. Every week that a man delays pur- chase If property adds something to the cost The firm further says that practically all the popular class and 6 room houses are taken. What Phoe- nix needs especially is few investors with both nerve and money who> will build a number of up to date cottages for the accommodations If the winter tourists. There is no doubt about the investment paying.
 NEW WORKERS IN THE CITY, Edward and Charles Murphy of New York and Jack Gibson and Carl Hedger and families loaded up in a taiiyho yesterday and saw the sights Of the city. the orange orchards and other in teresting things in the valley. The party was the guests of Jack Gibson. Charles and Edward Murphy are brothers of Jerry Murphy Of this city and are here to see the country.
 SUES MINING coMPANY.-A suit for Sio5.oG1 will be filed in the distri ict court toda-. The suit is that of F. w
 BIin!ser versus Great Western Gold Co. The plaintiff is represented by the law firm of Worslev and Drach- man of Tucson. The allegations are. that on Aug. 5o. 1901, the plaintiff en- tered into contract with the defend ant company whereby the latter Was to lease certain mining property To- cates 3J miles southwest of Tucson On Oct. 21 1902, the plaintiff sold to the defendant all right title and inter est in the property for a consideration of &1O5.000. 10 he paid in installments. that the same has never been paid him and that he now asks for a judgment on the sum of S105,0O0, interest on S15.- 0Ge from oct. 1903 on Si5000 from Oct 1904, and on S45.000 from oct 1905. and the transfer of S5o,OOO shares of the capital stock of the company.
 MINING PROGRESS-J. $. Mur- phy. manager at the Stoddard mine in Yavapai county, was visitor in the city yesterday. and reports fine pro- Sress in the development of the prop erty. The Stoddard people are devel- oping two groups of claims there MF. Murphy says that in the continuation of the shaft below the 500 foot level. where il had been expected that few hundred feet more of work would be necessary before the ledge would be encountered, the operations are now all in ore of a good grade of copper carrying silver and gold values. In Copper mountain fifteen days work has been in water and it is apparent that there Is great supply available The properties are owned entirely by Isaac Stoddard of this city. and Sena- tor Reynolds of New York.
 THE SUPERVISORS. The board of supervisors has been in session the past two days though the time has been chiefly consumed with routine business.
 COMING TO SETTLE.-Gustave A Seele of Fort Wayne, Ind. will arrive here the latterNpart of the week with his family and expects to make this his home permanently. He was here
Arizona republican., 1907-09-05
TO THE UNIVERSITY.

TO THE UNIVERSITY. - Mis- Mary Bohapnan left last night f"r Tucson to resume her studies in the university.
 PUBLIC EXAMINER LEAVES. - Public Examiner Foster left last night for 9 trip to YavaDai and Mohave counties.
Arizona republican., 1907-09-05
ATTORNEY BILLIARD RETURNS

George Purdy Bullard yesterday re-
 turned from the coast where he has
 been spending the summer. He brought
 along with him a fine automobile with
 which he hopes to run a faster race in
 the next campaign. Mir. Bullard iirst acquired fame in rsnning a motor cycle which he fought back and forth across the road. sometimes he got il down and oftener it got him down and set on him.
 l. Is hoped that he Will not have the same experience with the auto which would set on him good deal harder.
 ABUSED HIS WIFE,. McPinion. colored. abused his wife in a shameful manner and yesterday she had her hubby arraigned before Justice Kyle. A number of colored witnesses with tales to tell Of his recaloitrancy as Sembled and a jury was impaneled. At the last moment. however. the defend ant acknowledged to the corn and was charged $3O and admonished to behave himself Rafael Bueina. who hae been laying out a sentence in jail for em- bezZling some money given him to purchase a ticket for his brother-in- law. was yesterday bound over to the S'"i' Ju4F A'i '''i-' 'i'A i'iii7 i-iT wife a black eye. choking her and otherwise maltreating her. James More and J. McGovern were each fined g. for being drunk Rafael Moreno and Francisco Ruiz for raising a rough house on the Tempe road were each S7. Manuel Gonzales for a s milar charge was dismissed.
 REALTY TRANSFERS-The firm Of Allen and Price have sold for Mir. Briggs to pr. Fuller a lot and house on Canal street, located north, of the Tdmpe road where the same firm re- gently sold several lots for Fl. $. Searle of Rochester N. Y. to Nj. Henry. pr. Fuller. who bought the property. is
Arizona republican., 1907-09-05
or LOCAL III INTEREST
THE WEATHER.
Local Daily Weather Report for The
 Arizona Republican.

Forecast for today-Light showers. followed b.- fair
Arizona republican., 1907-09-05

for a while last winter and became very much enthused over the Arizona climate and business possibilities. He has been engaged in the real. estate business in the east. and may pursue the same line here.
 HOME FROM SAN DIEGO. - Miss Margaret Walton and her daughter. Miss Nellie Walton. have returned from San Diego where they have been enjoying a summer vacation. Miss Walton wil at once resume her music classes with renewed energy and her usual ambition in the excellence Of her work. .-Z
Arizona republican., 1907-09-05
A FINE OOG z

! FINE DOG. - George Truman, secretary Ct the fair commission. yes tsrday received a fine English setter The dog is thoroughbred with a ped isree as long as a telphone pole and dating hack t1 the English setter pup which Noah first whistled out of the Ark after that little shower was over
Arizona republican., 1907-09-05
4 STRAY HORSE.

with part of a biting harness on. yesterday noon came to the Jensen ranch and Was tied up. waiting for q
 claimant. The horse was not branded.
Arizona republican., 1907-09-05
SUNDAY SCHOOL RESUMED

SUNDAY SCHOOL RESUMED The Sunday school at the district IA
 school house will be resumed on Sep tember Sth tand will be held every Sun day thereafter at pm.
 VISITING RAILROAD MEN-N. F. Van Horn. district passenger agent of the Pennsylvania lines. and Fl. NJ. Sanders. general agent of the freight department. are here from Los Angeles looking after business for the roads.
 BACK FROM THE BEACHES Frank Connolly returned yesterday
 from the coast where he has been spending the summer. He has some
 b igstories to tell of fish he never big stories to tell of fish he never has put on about 20 pounds of flesh due to salt air and hard work.
 RECEIVED APPOlNTMENT-Selim Nicholson yesterday received a letter from the grand exalted ruler of the Elks stating that he had been reap pointed chairman Of the committee on returns and credentials of the grand lodge. This is the fourth successive time Mir. Nicholson has held this of flee He is a hustling Elk and always alIe nOS lne conventions every year anu besides being an Ariz0nian. his inter est in the order has recommended him for reappointment for another year.
 BACK TO THE MINES-Harry J. Bennett has returned from busi- ness trip to California. He depart ed for the B and A mine last night to be gone a few days. He says that a new hoist will soon be erected on the Etna claims. a company to develop which was organized just previous to his trip to the coast. While there he interested California capital in the property and more work will be done on the mine. There is already some 300 feet of development work already 
 THIEF GIVEN THIRTY DAYS CerillO SalVata. who was caught steal ing a bridle from Goldman & Co.'S store was yesterday tried in Justice JohnstOne's court and his punishment was placed at the thirty days in jail. Ramon DOrema, Frank Hines, Galreal Munoz for being drunk and disorderly were each given seven days.
Arizona republican., 1907-09-05

 followed b-' fair.
 Data for 24 hours ending 5:3O D. m. yesterday. 5;"O 3'5o
 am. pm. Barometer. inches .........29.S4 29.I6 Temperature. de"rees O. %. 70 S2 Dew point. degrees .... 6l G Humidity. per cent ..... v % Wind. direction ... ........SE F. Wind. velocity. miles ... 3 Rainfall. inches ......- .0O T Weather ..... %. ....-.. Clear Cldy Mean daily humidity ...... .. ....61 Mean daily temperature ...... ....-So Highest temperature ...... ....- .-S2 Lowest temperature ..-.. .. .....6S Total daily rainfall ...... ..... Trace Accumulated deficiency in temporal ture since January l. r degrees. Accumulated excess in rainfall since January l, 1.2S inches.
 L. \. JESUNOFSKY,
 Section Director.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-11-18

thOrity in his own home was threat ened. He turned his back.
 Lounsbury glanced at the girls. They were watching their father appeal ingly.
 q should say," went on Lounsbury, ''that we have the interests of your daughters ar neart." I1s hand reached for the latch.
 "Mr. Lounsburyw Dallas made a swift step toward him.
 Now the section boss came about. Lounsbury was reminded of the day on the plowed strip, for he saw that Lancaster was all a-tremble and pant ing as if spent with hard run. "M' galr' he cried sternly.
 Dallas stepped back and touched her fathers arm. And her remonstrancc was the remonstrance of that other day. "No, no, dad," she cautioned in low voice: mo. mo-"
 (To be Continued).
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-11-18
Four Earthuuakes In Manila.

Manila. Nov. 1S.-Four sharp earth. quake shocks were felt in Manila and surrounding provinces. The first shock was felt at 11:25 in the evening. Gov ernor General Smith and party were attending a performance of "The Mi kado." A panic was averted by the presence of mind of the governor gen. eral, who rose in his box and com handed the people, who had already arisen, to sit down. The orchestra stopped playing. but the actors con tinued. being undistnrbed. and the au- dience quickly calmed down.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-11-18
of New York given him much prorni.


 uence."
 Bryan Against the Field.
 'Is it your judgment that it is Bryan against the f1eld?"
 Ut rather looks that way just now. I do not know much about the situa. ton in Ohio, but do about the situa- tion in Indiana and Illinois. doubt very much if Roger Sullivan of Illi- nois will oppose Bryan"
 "Then if Bryan is candidate before the convention it is your belief that he will be nominated"
 "I do not think there can be any question about that as it looks now"
 What do you regard as the para. mount issues of the coming presiden- tial campaignY'
 Regulation of the trusts and the tariff. We don't want radical plat form. We should regulate not anni- hilate business. I doubt if the plat form will contain government own- ership plank. It is my belief that Mir. Bryan himself now has regulation rather than government ownership in his mind. I am inclined to think Mir. Bryan's recent statement if he does not change it will give him the presidential nomination. It is true that friends of Johnson of Minnesota are working very hard for him. They say he is level headed and not extreme, and they believe that if he is nominated for the presidency he can carry his state"
 No Hearst Sentiment In Indiana.
 ''Is there any Hearst sentiment in Indiana?"
 "None"
 Don't you think the president is working for a renominationy"
 q have taken him at his word that he will not be a candidate or accept a renomination. To break his word would be dangerous indeed for him. The truth is. however. that Roosevelt is being forced as his friends put it. Indeed, Roosevelt himself seems to be doing more to be forced than any body else"
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-11-18
A COURSE IN WOOING
Illinois Educator Advocates Teaching
 of Courtship In Schools.

Illinois Educator Advocates Teaching
 of Courtship In Schools.
 Chicago. Nov. 1S.-Francis G. Blair, state superintendent of public instruc- tion, advocated the teaching of court ship in the public schools, with certain masterpieces of English literature as textbooks. in an address to the Chica- go English club.
 "Why do we spend years and mil lions with our children instructing them in theoretical studies and turn away entirely from the things that are closest to the life the child will live after school days?" he asked.
 'I have seen this done in country schools. It can be done feasibly and I have seen children as Priscilla. Miles Standish and John AL den going through the courtship with out trace of embarrassment or laugh ter"
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-11-18
BRYAN AGAINST FIELD
Nebraskan Is Logical Candidate,
 Says Chairman Taggart.
ILLINOIS WILL BE FOR HIM.
Says Roosevelt Is an Easy Man to Beat and That Regulation of Trusts and the Tariff Will Be Issues of the Campaign.

New York, Nov. 1S.-Thomas Tag gart, chairman of the Democratic na- tional committee, was at the Waldorf, very ruddy and optimistic.
 He thinks Mr. Roosevelt will be ''easy to beat if the right sort of man is named by the Democrats and is ] given a safe platform to run on." He says western Republicans as we'll as Democrats hold the president responsi- ble for the financial depression and that the Democrats will benefit by the change of sentiment sweeping over the west.
 Mir. Taggart is to be in town sev- eral days. He will see a number of leaders and hopes to take members of the national committee back to French Lick with him ito have their livers re- habilitated by its famous waters, to discuss things generally and decide upon the date for the meeting of the committee to select the time and place for the next national convention" Sev- en towns want the convention-St. Louis, Chicago. Milwaukee, Cincinnati, St. Paul, Kansas City and Atlantic City.
 Regarding the gathering of the na- tional committeeman at French Lick next Friday, Mir. Taggart said:
 Purpose of the Conference.
 ''I have simply invited members of the Democratic national and executive committees, together with their wives, to be my guests. The conference will in no sense be an official one. Twenty committeeman will attend"
 will the conference discuss the date and place of the Democratic national convention?'
 'I presume we shall do so informal ly. The Republican national commit tee is to meet in Washington Dec. 6. Ours is likely to meet there after that I prefer that 1t should meet there next month, though 1t is possible that we shall not get together until January"
 will your French Lick conference discuss candidates for the presiden- cy?"
 Tt has not been called for that pur- pose. Friends of practically every man available for the nomination will, of | course, be there.''
 Indiana In Line.
 John ?. Hopkins of Illinois says l that Mir. Cleveland's name will be dis l  That is perhaps Mir. Hopkins indi- vidual opinion"
 What Is the prevalent sentiment as to the presidential nomination in the westT'
 "In Indiana it is very strong for Bryan. His recent statement in the CommOner helped increase that sentI- nent. I am satisfied that if Mir. Bryan wahts ths Indiana delegation to the national convention he will get 1t. IT. inois. too. will in my judgment be Tor him. Gray of Delaware. Johnson f Minnesota and others are talked lbOut--
 How about ChanIery- The movement for ChanIeT does not 'eem to attract much out our wsy. He g not known well Nor has his cleo fon and acts as lieutenant governor
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-11-18
Mrs. Sage a Prisoner In Own Home.

New York, Nov. 1S-Mrs. Russell Sage will return 10 her town house, GS2 Fifth avenue. shortly under an armed guard. For the first time her home will he patrOled by a special guard. who will keep of all persons except those having appointments with Mrs. Sage. Mrs. Sage's widowhOOd has virtually made her a prisoner in her own home. Sought after by beg ging persons before her husbands death. the annoyance now amounts to social plague.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-11-18
Checks Gallant Middies.

Annapolis, Md, Nov. 1s.-Captain W. S. Benson. commandant at the Naval academy, has just issued an order for bidding middies from loaning their reefers. overcoats and mackintoshes to young ladies.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-11-18
Noted Hotel Man Dies Suddenly,

Binghamton, \. Y., Nov. 1s.-John W. Kennedy. one of the best known hotel men in this state. dropped dead suddenly from heart disease in his office in the Arlington hotel in this city. He had conducted hotels in Susque- hanna, Pa; Owego and EImira.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-11-18
Eoraker Sees Roosex.I,.

Washington. Nov. 1s.-Senator For aker of Ohio called at the White House. After leaving the presidents office Senator Foraker said in reply to s question of a reporter that his rela- tions with the president were most delightful"
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-11-18
Gould Will No, Pay Wife, Debts.

New York. Nov. 1s-Howard Gould, whose wife. Katherine Clemmons. is suing him for a separation. has insert ed an advertisement in a morning newspaper saying that he will not be responsible for any debts contracted by Mrs. Gould.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-11-18

Satin Lined csskst For Pet Collie.
 Baltimore. Nov. 1S-In a zinc lined coffin. upholstered in satin and her medically sealed. Lassie. the three-year- old collie of Mrs. William ]. Casey, was buried
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-11-18
FsotbsH Blew Kills Boy.

Chicopee. Mass Nov. 1s--wHlIar1 Edgar Ryan. IT.. sixteen years old, died from the effects of a blow In the stomach received while playing foot ball
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-11-18
Secretary Taf, g. vIsdivo.tok.

NladivOstOk. Nov. 1S-In the Rain- bow Secretary of War Taft arrived here. His reception was cordial The government has detailed Prince Baria- tinSky and Baron Sacken to act as the aids of Mr- Taft during his stay. Mir. Taft hopes to reach St. Petersburg at noon on De-. 3. and he says he must leave there not later than Dec. 5. He will not be able to visit the kaiser.
 snubs Burton and wo05row Wilson
 Cleveland O.. Nov. 1S--MayOT Tom Johnson refused to shake hands with Congressman Theodore Burton. whom he recently defeated for mayor. and with Woodrow Wilson. president Of Princeton university.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-11-18
 @ l PI IOW Woman ] By ELEANOR GATES, z Author of "The Biography of Prairie Girl" COPYRIGHT. 1906. BY MCCLURE. (, COMPANY
 

Far away at Fort Brannon the coun- cil was at an end. Lanterns were whisking to and fro like giant light
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-11-18
CHAPTER XV,

\ WHILE David Bond and Dallas
 Y were taking Shadrach from ;;;s sys the pung a boot crunched the
 sxD snow behind them. They
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-11-18

Household Ranges are easy to Keep clean - easy and econ. 0mical to run-easy to buy on our easy terms. Ask for the range that's Built to Bake"
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-11-18
CHAPTER XIV.

T HE green pung was ten miles
 \ or more beyond Clark's be- MSzfNl fore the section boss recover @G2SSll ed appreciahlY from his lonr
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-11-18

The movement for ChanIer does not seem to attract much out our wsy. He is not known well Nor has his cleo 1on and acts as lieutenant governoF