davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-01-11
COURT IS FRIGHTENED.
Attorneys Do Not Dare Expose Bodies
 In Jackson.

AW 1GCAhOhs
 Louisville, Ky. Jan. 1o.-A special to The Evening Post from Jackson. Ky. this morning says:
 This little city. which has been the scene of much turbulenceA and blood- shed in the past few years. Is today intensely excited over condition bor- derinR on a reign of terror. It is a result of the same cause which has brought about all previous trouble the feud between tho Hargis faction and their opponents-the incidents of last night and today revolving about the trial of former County Judge James Hargis and former Sheriff Ed ward Callahan on the charge of mur- derinR Dr. Cox four years ago.
 Judge Carnes. specially assigned by Governor Beckham to try the cases. fears for his life and last night asked the Governor for a detail of militia to protect him while in Jackson. The jury in the case has not been selected, as it has been found impossible to secure twelve men from Breathitt county who are not afraid to pass judgment upon their fellow townsman and most powerful citizen.
 The people of Jackson want the trial removed from Jackson as far as pos sihie Judge Carnes has, however, signified his intention of holding the trial in Jackson. but will appoint a special elisor to go to another county and bring a venire of men.
 There was a conference between the attorneys for the commonw edith and several parties closely identified with long after midnight. It was decided to ask the court of appeals for a writ of nrohibition restraining Judge Carnes from continuing the present trial. At ( o'clock this morning Attorney Jouett with the petition in his possession left for Lexington. Meanwhile he en- gagged an automobile to meet him at Texin Rton, and the thirty miles be- tween that city and Frankfort will be covered as rapidly as possible in order to reach the court of appeals
 If this writ is granted its issuance will. of course, stop the trial. The commonwealth's attorneys also sent forth the state of lawlessness which exists in Jackson.
 Jackson Is filled with mountain men armed to the teeth. Attorney w. A. Young. who is conducting the defense. ia greatly alarmed and will not ven- ture on the streets Attorhey byrd mas been waited on by numerous friends and warned to be careful. It Is be- Iieyed that should a rio. break out, Attorneys Byrd and Jouett would be the first men to be picked off by the Hargis faction, as these two men have been relentless in their efforts to pun ish the Hargis faction.
 During yesterday afternoons session of the court, twenty men, armed with reyolvers were lined up on each side.
 Armed men made several attempts to reach Judge Carnes In his room at the hotel last night, but were pre- ventedl
 The friends of James B. Marcum and James Cockrcll of whose assassi- nations Hargis. Callahan, Smith and Abner are charged, are arriving in Jackson and taking sides against the accused men and Judge CarneS
 If is said Judge Carnes win not again convene court unless troops come to Jackson.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-01-11
LINERS RUN SLOW.
wash of ships May Break IneOmDIe-
 ted Leveea,

New Orleans, Jan. 10.-The present high water crest coming down the Mississippi river has caused State Engineer Lewis to issue q warning today that unless ocean liners run slower below New Orleans, a section of country about thirty miles long will be in danger of inundation from breaking of the levees.
 These levees. being incomplete. the wash of the steamers Is retarding their construction.
 Hundreds of thousands of dollars worth of orange groves. 1t is Baid, may be ruined by such an overflow, five small settlements will be flooded, and that part of the country will be cut off from communication with the railroad which now supplies 1t witn food.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-01-11
ForeIgners stay close.

Tangier, Jan. 10.-The sultan has reonested the Dean of tAe Diplomatic Corps to inform the for rsiga residents of Tangier that 1t is dangerous for tbem to pass throughout the bounda- ries of the town until he unsettled condition among the tribes improves. It is declared that RaisIli, the bandit ieadar who fled to the mountains be- fore se~ inc bombardment of ziniat by gov eT arrnent forces has re1ched the Slks- Snar range where pursuit Is Flmost im-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-01-11
JeweIry Robbery In Atlanta.

Atlanta, Ga. Jan. IU.-A mysteriouS rohberv which occurred at the resi- dence of stephen A. Byan on Peach tree street last Tuesday morning. was n,sde nublfc today. Jewels and money to the value of nearly $10,0o0 wore taken. evidently by a porch climber. who left no clue excepting finger roaTLs in the dust on a window seat. Tha iewelry taken included sevral nieces set with diamonds. and other
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-01-11
statement Denied.

member of the firm of Finklenberg. Na- gel and Kirby when informed of tho charge made against Secretary Hitch cock, said:
 '"rhe statement that Secretary Hitch cock favored me over other lawyers in making the contract for the services of counsel in the case is incorrect The fee fixed was the same as had been sug- gested by Judge Springer of Illinois. now dead.
 '"The auditor and treasurer of the United States examined the bill and paid It. Secretary Hitchcock had noth- ing to do with 1t except that his de- partment during his absence made the usual certificate that we had rendered the service"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-01-11
CARNAGE FEARED.
Five Hundred Armed Men In Town of
 Jackson.

Lexington, Ky., Jan. 10.--B. R. Jouett. attorney for the prosecution in the Hargis assassination case at Jackson. left here at 1I:s0 o'clock this morning in an automobile for Frankfort. to beg the. court of appeals to refuse to allow Jndge Carnes to try the case.
 State Adjutant General Lawrence and State Army Inspector Henry Hines. passed through here this morning on their way to Jackson to look over the situation. Reports received here say the citizens of the town are also beg ging for troops. They believe the town will be the scene of carnage if troops are not brought in. Five hun dred armed men are in town.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-01-11
scnda AdJutant General.

Frankfort. Ky, Jan. 10.-Governor Beckham this morning sent Adjutant General Lawrence and state Jnspec- for Hines to Jackson to in- vestigate the situation there before or dering out the militia The governor has received a request from Judge Carnes presiding in the Hargis case, for a detail of miIitiamen, but he doea
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-01-11
ANOTHER OFFICER FALLS.

Terrorists Get Chief of Gendarmes At
 Lodx.
 Lodz. Russian Poland, Jan. 10-Col- onel Patko Andrieff. chief of the gem darmes of the Isodz District. was shot and killed this morning on Poludniowa street.
 A passing infantry patrol fired vol ley at the assassin, but only wounded several innocent persons. The assassin escaped. Pofudniowa street was clos- ed by troops and the police began mak- ing a strict search of all houses front ing mon II
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-01-11
ExtrndItion Treatx slKnrd.

Havana. Jan. 10.-The signing of an extradition treaty between Cuba and San Domingo has brought joy to the liberals. They. say this is of great po- litical significance as the first inter national act by Cuba since its ad- minIstration by the United States and indicates that the United States has no intention of not complying with It's promises to rs-establish the Cuban re- DuhliC
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-01-11
rntinnn nt HnUme

Rnme. Ian. 0.-The 1ribuna has nublished A semi official communication saving that the statement Co the effect that the Vatican Is to oe represented at inc next Hague confercuce only with the permission of the Italian govern raant ara without foundation.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-01-11
s,--,,-. ESeIt at Baltimore

Baltimore. Mir. Jan. 10.-Several .orthouake shocks were felt at num- her of points in Baltimore county. near this city. at 5:4b o'clock according to ,,,htIa reht were distinct and lasted ahout fifteen seconds
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-01-11
railing Wall KiIIa One.

Baltimore. Jan. l0-one was killed and two others injured today by the collapsing of the second and third floors and the front wall of partly demolished building at No. 229 North Holiday Street. The dead man Is as vet unidentified.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-01-11
FRONTIER RUFFIANIss..
Saloon Man Charged With Robbery and
 Assault

New Orleans. La, Jan. 10.--An alleg- ed case of frontier ruffanism developed today when Police Inspector Whitaker with special train and a dozen armed policemen went to the RiRolets fish ing village in the Gulf Coast marsh es. to arrest Anthony Morgan. @ sa- loon keeper.
 The police expected resistance. which. however. did not develop. Brought un- der arrest to court here. Morgan was charged by Mir. and Mrs. Mathew Law renee with having fired on and driv- en the man away from the settlement and then having outraged Mrs. Law renee.
 The husband and wife are hardly 20. and arrived at the Rigolets recently from Carmi. Ills Morgan alleges that Lawrence robbed him.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-01-11
HOUSE HOLDS BUSY SESSIONS;
 INTRODUCES 75 MEASURES

not wish to take such step without careful investigation.
 General Lawrence and Colonel Hines will reach Jackson about ?. m.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-01-11
BISHOP DUNCAN ILL.

Methodisf PreIate Is in Chiticai Condi- tfOn.
 Nashville. Tenn. Jan. 1o.-Inforrna- tion has reached Nashville that Bishop Duncan of the Methodist Episcopal Church, South. Is critically Ill at Spar tanburg. s. C., after an operation for a carbuncle on the neck.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-01-11
Holds Short Session.

HOldn ShOrf Sessfon.
 Lexington, Ky. Jan. 10.-A special from Jackson says:
 Judge Carnes held session of court for fifteen minutes this afternoon. He said he would hold a short session to- morrow. He also announced he had asked for troops to protect himself and attorneys in the case. Neither Judge Hargis nor his attorneys. w. A. Young or J. J. c. Bach, appeared in court
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-01-11

valuable stones. A large reward has been offered for the recovery of the gems.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-01-11

WEATHER FORECAST. wnshfngton, Jan. 10.--por AIabamai Fair Friday, warmer In the interior, saturday rainy variable winds, becom- ing south and fresh.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-01-11

(cOntinued Oa PaEe Elght,l
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-01-11
Moves to Adjourn

Then Senator Reid introduced the resolution, for which Senator Lusk had mayed the way It provided simply that when the Senate adjourned 1t should adjourn to meet again Tuesday at noon. Senator Lusk explained that this sort of an adjournment was wanted by the House, and that it was being done in accordance with the wishes of the House.
 Senator Thomas demanded a yea and nav vote on this question and his de- maad was sustained. but the Senate voted to adjourn, with only six Serfa- tors protesting.
 Senator Reid offered a resolution ere ating a committee of three from each House, to examine and report on the books of the State Auditor and State Treasurer. The resolution went through without objection and the Lieutenant Governor named on that committee Sen ators Reid of Covington, Moody of Tus- calosa /and Teasley of Montgomery.
 The Senator Lusk pres snted his res olution which accompanied the com
 (COntfnued on Page EIRht.l
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-01-11

(continued on Page Eisht3
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-01-11

MT. Smith. of Fillmore, has bill. in which 1t is proposed to limit the work day in factories to ten hours, and MT. Kirbv. of Madison. has a measure. to regulate the employment of children in factories.
 Four pure food" or anti-adultera- tion. bills were presented, Mir, Maner, of Montgomery. presenting three Of them. Mir. Cooper, of Calhoun. pre- scented the fourth, which is directed es-. pecially at the subject of drugs. One subject of paints. and the others to other phases of the anti-adulteration problem.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1907-01-05
OBRAS NUEVAS

DE Ia SOCIEDAD DE .EDICIONEe LIrERA-
RIAS ARTISTICAs
sKAkCESA
"Quien perde gana", por A Capus
"Las co1iidencias lie una abuela, por
Abel Iermant.
ami Tio Barbasson7, por NJ Uchar.
ola Bai!arina De pomptya por J Ber-
heroy.
"Basilio sofa@, por p Adam.
"Los Ciyll4ados', por q. Farrere.
''Bizancio', por* j. Lombard. "
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1907-01-05

presente tocandole casi en- el
pecho; pero sin pretender HERR
le. YO estaba q la defensiva
hasta que fuera precise.
Dio un saltoa tras, y dijo muy
alterado y cstupidamente:
-lPara que es eso?-senalan-
do al estoque.
Y 70. senalando a la navaia,
|rcplique con mi tono mas dra-
matico:
-1Y para que es eso?, cana
lila, miserable, cobarde-y asi
sucesivamente.
.-YO vcnla a hablar con us
tcd-tartamudeo de miedo.
-Bucn sltio, y buena hora, Y
buena manera, granuja, traidor-
zuelo, v1llano-ot rosario de
insultos a la altura de las cir
cunstancias.-Tire usted la ma
vaJa y eche usted delante-aca-
be por decirle.
Y, en- cfecto, echo delante;
pero fue corriendo a todo CO.
rrer'.
Pero fue detenido por un Sc
reno, y al POGO ratio sc presen-
taron cuatro 8 cinco personas,
entire elias dos diputados ami
Cos del Director general, V este
en- arranque de piedad hacia ell
desdlChado "ValenCiano', reca.
bo del sereno que le soltara,
puestO que, EN- realidad, no ha-
bla pasado NADIA.
Y termina Ell senor Echega-
ray dlClendO:
va no supe mas del "Valen-
ClanO hasta algun tempo des-
pues.
Por el pronto, despache el ex-
ped1ente en- lustiCla.
Dos mcses mas tarde supe
que sus prOteCtores hablan con-
seguldO COloCarle en- GOberna-
ClOn.
NunCa le conte al MinistrO la
historic referida Para que?
-lOuien sabe2 Acaso sc ha-
bria cOrregido eel Nalenciano. -
(Oue sabemos 10 que pasaba
dentro de aquel hombre2
In materia de 'Criminalidad'
soy partidario de las que hoy
son teo1ias modernisimas, V
que 20 profesaba por antici-
pado'
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1907-01-05
Recuerdos de EcheSaray

Co, pcro cuyo descnlace no 10
fue, por fortuna, ocupa la sec
cion que con Ell titulo de Re
cuerdos" viene publicando don
Jose Echegaray en- nuestro esti.I
mado colega,
Habla el ilustre autor de los
disgusto y quele ha dadoel nom.
bramiento de personal en- las
diferentes veces en- que ocupo
cargos publicos, y dice que,
siendo Director general, la sepa-
racion de un empleado de ferro
carriles pudo costarle la vida.
Pasa en- seguida a referir el
heCho con su amenidad de STEM
pre- y proCurando no "asustar' a
los lectOres, aunque el case sc
presta a dar vuelos a su 1magi-'
nacion dramatlca.
Ell heCho fue que a TN en-
pleado de ferrocarriles, I'm "ce-
iador" del Gobierno, hombrc de
malos antecedentes, a quien lla
maban Eel Velenciano", porque,
en- efecto era de Valencia, hubo
de foTmarsele expediente por
haberse insolentado con su jefe,
a quien lego hasta agredir.
FL expediente lego poder de:
don Jose aEchegaray, quien sc
diSpuSO q eStudlarle a COnCien-
Cla.
"El Valenciano' era un NAL
empleado, y, ademas, una mala
persona; bOrraCho traditional,
matonCillO de fama insolente
pOr caracter.
y, sin embargo, por el Sc in
teresa ban muChas persona, de
posici6n, muy dignas y muy res
petables.
lila fraternidad UNIVERSAL
;kl engranaje!-exclamo don
Jose.
E. interesado acudia con fre-
cuencia a yer al senor Echaga-
ray para recaDar una resolu-
ci0n favorable en- su expediente
prOdigandO exCusas inadmisi -
bles, suplicas de dulzura hip6-
crita, falsas protestas de en-.
mienda, hasta que un dia, en-
OCCASION que don Jose salia de
su casa de la Gale del Barqui-
llo para ir al MinisteriO, Sc le
aCerC0 el individuo Y Sc puso
francamente en- el terren0 de
las amenazas. FL seaor Eche-
garay las rechaz0 dignamente.
Al salir del MinisteriO, a las
tres y media de la madrugada,
don Jose crey0 percibir I'm
'bulto" mejOr dicho, una SOM
bra que Sc destacaba de una de
las paredes de Ia Gale de Ato-
cha, que era donde estaba el
Ministerio de Fomento, V avan-
zaba nuy despacio.
-Yo segui marchando, pero
va sobre avlsO, y la "sombra
detras.
Por observaciones que hizo
el senior Echegaray, creyo re-
conocer al "ValencianO" en-
aquella sombra; pero por tenor
a equivocarse Y a dar tai vez
un paso ridicnlo, no quis0 pedir
auxilio a la "autoridad del fa-
rollll0 y el chuZo'.
Ademas, noiba c0u1pletamen.
te desprevenido; llevaba IN bas-
ton da estoque.
Y asi siguierons por Ia calle
de Carretas, Puerta del Sol. Ca
rrera de San Jeronimo y calle
de Sevilia.
Al salir de esta calle, Ic1uz6
don Jose a la acera de las Gala
traYas. y el sospechoso siguio
por la del SuizO.
De pronto Ell individuo aquel
dej0 la acera del Suizo Y cruz6
rapldamente todo Ell ancho de
Ia caIie, yendo a colocarse de-
lante dc don lose y d POGO dis
tancia.
Decididamente, era "el VaIen-
CfanO' FL senior Erhe0arav
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1907-01-05
Buena nOtiCia

In el antigua y muy acreditado es-
tablecimiento Bazar de ropa hecha y
Sastreria de K. Monies, Sc ACADIA Do
rccibir TN inmenso surtido de cast
miroa ingleses y fr.nceses, los gus
ofrece su numerosa ciientela nj
p1blico en- general
En- ropa hecha tambi6n hay un ex-
tense surtido de elegantes trajes, los
que Sc detallan desde o7 $r4 Cuen-
ia tambien e Daza- con IN surtido do
abrigos para caballeros y 1if1os, propiea
para vjaies, gorras. camisas, cuellos,
punos, rifantes. cinturones, ligas, cal
zoncill.os, 2oTbAtas, naediaa, y nuchos
n IS artfculos del rarao.
The Green Forest tribune., 1907-07-05

Cornfed fishworms is the new est thing in bait and it is said to
 be used with great success by an enthusiastic fisherman at
 Beaver. He had heard that bass were very fond of angle worms that had been fattened on corn. He decided to prepare some of the stall fed bait. He filled gallon bucket full of worms and earth and covered it over with layer of corn meal. In week the corn meal had dis appeared ana another coat was put on. At the end of the sec ond week he gathered up his bucket and hied himself to his favorite fishing place on White river. The bass fell over each other going after his corn meal fed worms and he caught them by the hundreds. Eureka Springs Flashlight.
The Green Forest tribune., 1907-07-05
Let Us Pay the Postage

on our large illustrated catalog. It is just off the press, contains the most substantial guarantee ever printed in a catalogue. You are positively assured at the out set that every statement you read in this catalog is genuine and can be depended npon. It tells of the famous Byrne Simpli- fled Shorthand and Practical Bookkeeping taught at the Mem- phis Commercial College, 46 N. Second street, Memphis, Tenn, the largest commercial school in this section.
 YOU GAN AFFORD IT.
 S45 pays for an unlimited life scholarship in bookkeeping and business, training or shorthand and typewriting. $S5 pays for the two combined and everyone should take the two courses. The average time for finishing the shorthand course is three months: bookkeeping four; the two combined five months. Good board and lodging with nice private family at S12.0O per month. The students upon ar. irving in our city should come direct to the College office, where they will be given prompt atten- ton and choice of boarding place.
 Fill in your name and address, and mail to us to-day for the cat alog that may prove the turning point in your life.
 Name ........... ........ AQQr6SS ........... ......
The Green Forest tribune., 1907-07-05

of the school board if he had made such a report to the editor of the Progress. MT. Ho- back stated that he was in the Progress office last week and spoke of having heard such a report but when he saw the editor of the Progress writing an item about it, that he told him positively not to publish such a thing without making an investi- gation as to the truth of 1t. MT. Hoback stated to the editor of the Prograss that Roy Tranthan, boy who is working for him, had told him about the report. MT. Hoback says that when he left the Progress office he saw the boy at the barn and asked him further about the matter and the boy told him that he had been told about it by two girls and he did not know whether it was true or not.
 When Mr. Hoback was here Saturday morning he called the editor of the Progress by phon, and asked him if he did not tel him positively not to publish tht item on his information, to which statement the editor of the Prog. ress readily assented.
 In view of all the above it seems that the editor of the Prog ress was oyer eager to give publicity to a statement that hs knew would be most damaging in it's effect upon our town And what excuse he can offel for publishing the statement af- ter being told positively by Mir. Hoback not to publish it, re. mains to be seen. When MT. Hoback told him that he did not know whether the report was true or not and told him luther not to publish it without making an in- vestigation, it seems that this should have been sufficent tc cause the Progress to exercise a little care in a m a ( of such grave importance MT. Bush, who lives in the school building, was shown the report and he stated that it was the first he had ever heard of it. There was absolutely no foundation ot any kind for it.
The Green Forest tribune., 1907-07-05

Eureka Springs has a Buster Brown. A few weeks ago there was new arrival in the family. The youngster was called in to view his new born baby brother week later. He looked the new comer over with satisfaction and finally asked: "Mamma, where did this thing come from?" "An angel broughtit, Jimmie. :" 'Wuz you awake when he came?" Certainly, Jimmie.'' "Well. then, mamma, all I've got to say is that you are dead easy. I'd like to see any old angel put off such looking thing ..on me. But 1 reckon we're stuck unless can work Joe and trade it sight un- seen for one of his spotted pups" Eureka Springs Flashlight.
The Green Forest tribune., 1907-07-05
Former Carroll County
 Boy Appointed to
Responsible Position

Irresponsible Position
 A press dispatch from Santa Fe, N. M., under date of June 29 is as follows:
 "Acting Governor Reynolds yesterday summarily removed Arthur Trelford of Leaveaworth, Kan, from tie superintendent y of the territorial renitentis ry, uE : on the report of Attorney Gener- al Pritchard, as referee, that charges of inhurnane treatment of convicts had been proved. i. Governor Reynolds appointed Marion Littrell, formerly of Ar kansas, and for five secutive terms sheriff of Colfax county, to succeed Trelford.
 Marion Littrell was raised north of Green Forest, near Yo- cum. He has been in the West for the past twenty five or thirty years.
The Green Forest tribune., 1907-07-05
Claims He Saw Mir. o. NJ. Clark.

Claims He Saw Mir. o. NJ. Clark.
 J. H. Willoughby is in receipt of letter from his son -in. Jaw MT. Montgomery, who is employ . ed on the Rock Island railway at Armourdale, near Kansas City, and the latter wrote that he saw O. M. Clark a few days ago. Mir. Montgomery felt confident that he was none other, as he says he had seen him many times in this city. Tho man gave his name as Clark, and said he was a claim agent for the Rock Island, and was making inquiries about a man who had been injured on the road. The Masons of this city are making an endeavor to locate the party and find if Mr. Montgomery was correct, but the general belief here is that he was mistaken.-T Echo.
The Green Forest tribune., 1907-07-05
Collector Haiiey Brings Suit
 for Taxes.

County Collector J. D. Hailey has instituted procee d n g 8 against Jerome Dickerson, a wealthy resident of Springfield, Mo-, for $365, the amount due the county as taxes on something over sir, ,000 held by MT. Dicker- son, on mortgages on Carroll county property. MT. Dicker- son, we understand, refuses to pay this tax, claiming that he owns no property in this state subject to taxation. Orders of garnishment have been served on a number of the parties who have granted mortgages to MT. Dickerson. Collector Hailey is fulfilling the letter of the state laws in his endeavor to make this collection.