davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Crittenden record=press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1907-1909, 1907-05-16
. ADDITIONAL LOCALS

Special Commissioner j. F. Flanary,
sold the Mary Fowler place, in Ma
rion, to VIM Fowler.
Rev. W. T. Mcdonnell, of Big
Springs, arrived in the city Monday.
He came down to see his son, Howard,
who will leave soon for New Mexico.
Rev. W. T. Oakley received a
message Tuesday calling him to Bells
Mines Wednesday to preach the
funeral of Sam Barnes, highly re-
spected citizen Of that community,
who died Monday.
Carl Newcom who graduated with
henors in the Eighth Grade class of
the Marion Graded School last
Wednesday night left Monday for
Bowling Green, where he entered
the Cherry Bros. school.
FOR SALE. -Scholarship in
Greensboro Business University.
S. NJ. JENKINS.
Jeff Newcom who, has been attend
ing the Cherry Bros. Business Uni
versity was here to attend the Com
mencement exercises last week of the
Marion Graded and High School.
He left Monday morning to resume
his studies in the Bowling Green
Business University.
The Wallingfopd residence on
Salem street, is being renovated and
altered in a nest pleasing and effect
i've way. New doors, new windows,
new veranda and many other changes
will transform the place into a
beautiful home.
Mildred Moore, the little daughter
Of MIR. and Mrs Dave Moore, had
the misfortune to break her right
arm Monday while helping her mother
house clean. A piece Of furniture
fell heavily against her, breaking one
bone of her arm and otherwise pain
fully bruising her. She was able to
be about her plav Tuesday.
New graham -four at Morris &
Yates.
Master Commissioner Rochester
sold Monday, the John Walt Cook
farm to }. L. Clinton, of Halletts-
vile, Tex. he having a mortgage on
same bid the amount of his debt.
The Geo. Graves property, at Dycus-
burg, brought $545. 90 and was pur-
chased by Owen Boaz. The A. j.
Grant was purchased by DR.. d. T.
White. of Blackford.
Miss Sue Moore arrived home
Wednesday, of last week, from Sha-
ron Pa. She stopped over in Louis
vile several days visiting Rev. Nc
Afee aud family, DR.. W. T. Travis
and wife and DR.. Robert Perry and
wife and reports a most pleasant
time. She had the pleasure of at.
tending the Commencement of the
Louisville college Of Dentistry In the
Mary Anderson Theater.
FOR SALE.-Scholarshlp in
Draughon's Business College.
S. M. JENKINS.
Crittenden record=press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1907-1909, 1907-05-16
Gard Of Thanks.

We thank the kind people Of Ma
rion for their kindness shown towards
US during the illness and death of
our loving son and brother. May
the God Of heaven send blessing to
each one Us our earnest prayer.
Mrs. ADfLINE HUGHES AND CHILD.
rem,
Crittenden record=press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1907-1909, 1907-05-16
Where Is Jim Pickens?

VIM. Lewis sheared his sheep last
week. and off of one fine ram, he
shearcd seventeen pounds Of wool.
Crittenden record=press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1907-1909, 1907-05-16
Corn Wanted.

Will pay for white corn in shuck
so cents, for shucked corn 55 cents
deliveree at mill.
MARION MILLING &c.
Crittenden record=press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1907-1909, 1907-05-16

! have two Milwaukee binders for
sale, both in good, running order.
One only run one season and one six
seasons. Come and see them.
a0-4t j. =. PIE3CL.
Crittenden record=press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1907-1909, 1907-05-16
THURSDAY, MAY 10, 1907.
We are authorized to announce
R. H. THOMAS

a candidate for Assessor, to fill out the
unexpired term Of ]. Anthony David
son. subject to the action of the Re-
publican party. He endorses the local
option law.
Crittenden record=press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1907-1909, 1907-05-16

The eagle is a grand and glorious
bird. but the stork is the whole
thing in Spain right now.
Crittenden record=press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1907-1909, 1907-05-16

Uncle Sam returned over 800, OOO
mlselves to the dead letter office
last year.
Crittenden record=press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1907-1909, 1907-05-16
Marriage License.

Thos. H. Little to Miss Lehman
Wright.
]. w. Fletcher to Annie Matthews.
Crittenden record=press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1907-1909, 1907-05-16

Hardy McGregor, who has been. at
Marion for the past several weeks,
spent Saturday night and Sunday in
the city with home folks. Hardy
has a position with brick manu-
featuring establishment and will be
at Marion for several menths. While
here he ordered the Leader sent to
his address. Princeton Leader.
NOTICE--The public library will
be opened every Saturday from 2:3O
to 4 P. m. Those having taken
books out before school closed. will
please return them at once.
PEARL JAMES, Libraria2
Fise Jersey butter on ice at all
hours day or night.
s. NJ. JENKIyS
Crittenden record=press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1907-1909, 1907-05-16
HEIR TO THRONE OF SPAIN
Born at Madrid friaay-ThsR Is Great
Rejoicing all over the Entire
Country

Madrid, May l0--A boy was born
to Queen Victoria, formerly Princess
Ena Of Battenburg, this morning
mother and child are doing we'll.
The infant will be named Alfonso
and known as the Prince of the
Ausayians. There is great rejoicing
at the capital and all over the country.
Crittenden record=press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1907-1909, 1907-05-16

De Wits Little Early Risers, ia
nous little pills. Sold by ]. H. Orme
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-11-29
lSneciaI to The Herald.D

Washington. D. c., Nov. 2S.-The ir-
repressible Charlie Edwards, secreta-
ry Of the Democratic congressional
committee, the most stalwart Demo-
crat in Washington. and perhaps,
in the United States, has started a
purely partisan newspaper in this city.
The suggestive title of the publication
is "Brickbats and Bouquets"
AS a sample of the editorial policy,
the following is selected at random
from the first issue:
Teddy will soon have congress on
his hands again, and then he can die
tate legislation, pose as a political
prophet and point out to wiser men
their political duties. Oh, for an A /,
triple y brand of gall, commend me TO
the little pot-hOuse politician. He is
the leader of the band in this land of
the alleged free and the home of the
crank. of thousands of self-important
little persons. who know no more of
political economy that a parrot does of
the power of prayer, always Drating
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-11-29
FIELD A MASS OF HUMANITY
CHEERING THE TEAM TO VICTORY

Seldom if ever has Cummings field
seen a greater or more enthusiastic
crowd than the one that marked the
close of the season of 1907. The roofing
forces were better organized than ever
before. On the north side of the field
a steam pipe line had been run from the
boilers to the edge of the gridirOn, and
on this steam whistle was fastened
which for the full seventy minutes
play kept up a continual Shrek of de-
fiance to Colorado. Bells and railroad
iron acting as huge anvils helped the
din along. On the west bleachers it
was one huge mass of red and white.
1t was from here the greatest yells and
the queer songs came. There were
songs of encouragement and songs tell
ing of the prowess of Utah's warriors.
Now and then when these songs broke
forth. everything stopped and from the
opposite side of the gridiron. came
cheers of praise for the singers.
Colorado Had Her Friends.
But Colorado was not without friends
The grand stand held many who were
gaily bedecked in the orange and black
of the tigers. In this crowd were many
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-11-29
WILL Be TAKEN TO ASYLUM
Mrs. Dora Mcdonald, Widow of Chi
cago Gambler, Makes Two
Attempts at Suicide.

Chicago, Nov. 2S.-Mrs. Dora Nc
Donald, widow of the late Michael C
Mcdonald, and who is under indict-
ment for the alleged murder of Web
ster S. Guerin, developed symptoms of
violent insanity today, twice attempt
ing to commit suicide at the home of
her mother, Mrs. Martha Feldman. 1t
was stated tonight that Mrs. McDon-
aid will probably be sent to an insane
asylum, instead of being brought into
court to answer the charge of murder.
This morning Mrs. Mcdonald
brother, Emil Feldman, traced fumes
of escaping gas to Mrs. Mcdonald s
room and found his sister unconscious.
She vas restored with difficulty, and
then attempted to leap from the win
dow. Her cries attracted an immense
crowd, and a riot call was sent to the
Thirty-fifth street police station. This
crowd was dispersed and Mrs Nc
Donald was taken to the home of her
sister i'm another section of the city,
where she is being closely watched
A suit brought by Mrs. Mary Nc
Donald. first wife of Michael c. Nc
Donald to break the will of her hus-
band, is to be called for hearing to-
morrow morning.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-11-29
STARTLED HIS AUDIENCE
Pastor of the City Temple in London
Interrupted by Angry Cries
From the Congregation.

London, Nov. 2S,-Rev. r. ]. Camp
bell. pastor of the City temple, pro-
voked angry interruptions from his
congregation while preaching in the
temple today. He asked his hearers
if they really believed the story of
Christ feeding the multitudes in its lit
eral sense. 1.-The feeding of the multi
tude was not a feeding of the body, but
a feeding of the soul with the bread of
life," he said. 1T is a beautiful SYM
Dol, but the beauty is destroyed and
the teaching ruined when it is sought
to reduce it to a physical plane"
The clergyman hers was interrupted
by cries of No" but he asked to be
allowed TO continue and mis- request was
granted. He then said:
IF Christ came to London, he would
not be received gladly by his church.
He would be regarded as a revolution
airy engaged in trying to upset the es-
tabIished order in both church and
state. He would not attempt to per-
form the miracle of feeding a multi
tude in the East End with physical
food but he would strike deep and
hard at the causes which make poverty
and degradation"
The latter part of the sermon was
received with applause.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-11-29
BY w. D. RISHEL.

The man, the time, the place. What
a world of wonders have been accom-
plished by this combination! In the
affairs of the human race it has
marked the great achievements of all
time. Yesterday the three factors con-
verged in a great athletic struggle
when thousands Of eager spectators for
the time being had forgotten all but
the fierce struggle going on almost
within their reach.
1t was the wind-up of the football
season, the greatest in the history of
this state, upon the result of which
depended the highest honors Utah can
hope to gain in the favorite college
sport. II was in the annual Thanks
giving contest with the worthy rival,
Colorado college, lighting Utah's chOs-
en- eleven, that the psychological mo-
ment came.
Will Ferguson, substitute who. UNI
til this moment had watched the game
from the side lines, was the man. Utah
stopped on its opponents thirty-yard
line with but one chance to make the
needed yards; this was the place
With but a few minutes to play while
the rivals Of another state held the
game within their grasp by a score OF
10 to 9. 1t was the time
Houstan, who had been putting VI
one of the games of his life, went down
in the last scrimmage and remained
down. He was out for the time being
and a substitute had to be sent in
Coach Maddox from the side lines
Captain Russell, the hundreds of root
ers, saw Utahs one chance of victory
1t was a field goal, and Will Ferguson
was the one man on the entire Utah
squad who might make good the OPP
pOrtunity. Hardly had this flashed
| through the minds of all when Fergu-
son was seen walking out on the grid
iron. Tall and slim, he did not LOOK
able to cope with those Tigers. To the
uninitiated it would seem like a pool
exchange for the fighting Houstan
who had done so much to help his team
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-11-29
FRENCH FORCED
TO SKEOADDLE
Algeria Invaded by Arab War
riorS From MoroCCo-Puni-
tive Expedition Planned.

Paris, Nov. 2S.-Oficial advices re-
ceived here from Oran, Algeria. de-
clare, that a portion of the Moroccan
army invaded Algeria yesterday
Wednesday The French were forced
to retreat, and in the fighting they lost
eleven men killed and fifteen wounded.
Later, however, they were reinforced
and succeeded in driving the Arabs
back across the frontier.
Far From Being Settled.
Yesterdays disaster has suddenly
awakened France to the fact that the
vexing Moroccan problem, far from
being settled, has only assumed an
other perplexing phase. Although the
trouble in western Morocco is now
confined to native strife between Alb
dul-El-Aziz, the sultan of record, and
Mulai Hafg. the sultan of the south.
the powerful Benis Nassen tribe has
suddenly broken out in the northeast,
and even daringly invaded the French
colony in Algeria, several thousand
Arabs having crossed the frontier to
attack the French at b-El-Rassa.
French Fall Back.
Under CALLING fire the French force,
which was inadequate to cope with
the enemy, retreated slowly after a
long and determined struggle. They
were finally reinforced by reserves that
had been ordered up from Oudja and
Nemours. and then began a vigorous
assault upon the Arabs, who fell back
to the Moroccan hills.
Ex-President Ribot, leader of the Op-
position in the chamber of deputies. to-
day questioned the government in the
chamber relative to the situation on
the frontier.
General Picquart. minister of war.
replied, saying that heavy reinforce
ments had been ordered to conduct a
punitive expedition.
The newspapers generally insist that
the frontier is inadequately protected
and declare that this raid upon French
territory should be followed by stern
lesson.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-11-29
CHARLIE EDWARDS TAKES A FLING
At ROOSEVELT, BEVERIDGE EFT AL.
The Indiana Senator Lkened Unto Verbal Cataract River
Without Fish in It,

learnedly of free trade or protection,
gresnbac kism or metallic currency,
railroad rate bills or child labor. Men
like that verbal cataract from Indi-
ana, whose talk reminds one of a river
without fish in it, who couldn't tell a
fundamental principle from their fun
ny-bone, an economic thesis from hot
tamale-WhO who don't know if Ri
cardo was an economist or corn doc
tor-evolve from their empty ignor-
ance new systems of saving the coun-
try" and defend their folly with the
dOgmatic assurance of niger
preacher describing the devil-make
gorgeous displays of their gall. Every
mortal mothers son of 'em has a hoo
doc for all the ills this mad old world
is heir to-can cure it while you wait.
They invariably know it all. and the
man who dares disagree with them is
lampooned as a lunatic. They could
teach Solomon and the seven wise men
wisdom, and had they been on earth
when Almighty God wrote the ten
commandments they would have
moved an amendment or drafted mi
nOrity report
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-11-29
ATTORNEYS IN THE BRADLEY CASE PUT
IN THANKSGIVING DAY HARD At WORK
JUDGE Powers Optimistic as to the Result of the Ta-Tu
key Dinner Sent the Defendant.

evidence before the end of the week,
and that argument may begin Monday
or Tuesday. Attorneys for the defense
say that as the matter now stands they
will not put upon the stand any wit
nesses in surrebuttal It is possible,
however. that something may develop
before the government finally closes
which may make such a course neces-
sary.
Rev. David Utter, who christened Ar
thur Brown, Jr., and who has been
summoned by the prosecution from
Denver, did not reach the city during
the morning. The defense does not an
ticipate that DR.. Utter will give any
evidence Of material hurt to their cause.
Experts on Stand Today.
When court reconvenes tomorrow if
is expected that the government will
Immediately place on the stand its ex-
perts, preceded possibly by one or two
newspaper men who saw Mrs. Brad
ley shortly after the shooting.
The Bradley jurors were given a spe-
cial Thanksgiving dinner today. Mrs.
Bradley also had special fare. The
rules of the jail do not provide any ex-
ira holiday fare. but two of Mrs. Brad
ley's friends sent her a good turkey
dinner.
Mrs. Bradley's four-year-old son,
Martin Montgomery. is reported quite
I'll today and is under a physicians
care.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-11-29
UTAH CLOSES SEASON
WITH GREAT VICTORY
Ferguson's Clever Drop Kick Saves Day for His
Team and Stamps Him as Hero
of the Game.
BY Score of 13 to 10 Varsity Shares HOnOS of the Rocky
Mountain Championship.

along But Ferguson has a cunning
toe. one which all fall has dropped
goals from the field in practice with
as much accuracy as a rifle expert CEN
ters the bulls eye. Ferguson was TO
be given the chance. Cummings field.
packed with humanity, burst out in one
loud demonstration as if to help the
youth in his effort.
Ferguson walked slowly up TO the
referee, reported, then calmly took his
place behind the line. No one waited
for the signal It was Utah's one
chance. The Tigers knew il, the spec
tatOrs knew it. and every eye on the
field centered on the slender youth, who
calmly measured the distance to the
goal posts with a trained eve. It was
bTeathlessly still, the yelling had
stopped. The Tigers mad set for
spring to block that kick while Utah's
line crouched lower to prevent the en-
envy from stopping FergusOn's effort.
Perhaps a second passed away; it
fSeemed hours. Then Ferguson's fin
gers opened signaling the center 10
pass the ball. True as a die, it left the
ground and Travelled straight to Fer
gusOn. He caught 1t and slowly
dropped the ball TO the ground, meet
ing it squarely as il came up on the
bound. With The speed Of rocket the
ball passed over the heads Of the on
charging Tigers and sailed squaTeIy be-
tween the goal posts. II was a spec
taculaT effort and it won a sensational
game. With but a couple OF minutes
to play. it placed the score at 13 to 10.
and nothing but the fiukiest kind of a
fluke could take the game from Utah.
Ferguson was carried about the field
on the shoulders of the players. The
crowd recovered itself and gave the
youth an ovation never before accorded
a man on Utahs gTidiTOn. The hours
Of patient practice had rewarded Fer
gUsOn. It was his one chance of the
season, and he had made good. What
mighty line plungers had failed to do,
| Ferguson had done and through his eff
! forts the state of Utah has a just
claim on the Rocky mountain cham
piOnship.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-11-29

strangers, for Salt Lake has been
growing in the last year and Colorado
has added its quota to the city's in
creasing population. These remained
true to their old state and the Tigers
must at times have thought they were
playing some team on their home cam
pus so loud were their favorite yells
rendered by, these devoted followers.
The fence surrounding the gridirOn
was lined several deep. This was the
mixed crowd, but the game was so close
that at all times it was interesting to
all, no matter which team they were
cheering for. Back of these lines were
the automobiles and carriages. They
were there in scores and many were
trimmed in the colOrs of the two teams.
OF course the red and white predomi-
mated, it was but natural because it
was a Utah crowd.
Never has a playing field been in bet
ter shape. The surface was perfect
for fast work. Neither too hard nor too
soft, but just springy enough to make
footing good and speed fast. The
weather was mild, not too warm for
the players nor too cold for the spec
tators It was an ideal day for foot
ball.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-11-29
Especial to The Herald0

Washington, D. c.. Nov. 2S-With
the case fast drawing to close,
Thanksgiving has by no means been
a day of leisure for the attorneys en-
gagged in the prosecution and defense
of Mrs. Bradley. District Attorney Ba-
ker and his assistants, Messrs. Given
and Turner, spent the morning in re-
viewing the evidence of yesterday, re-
garded as the most telling yet intro
duced by the government, and in con-
sultation with DTs. Jeliffe and Brush
alienists who are to close the govern
nent's testimony.
Preparing Their Arguments.
Judge Powers spent the morning in
blocking out a skeleton outline of his
argument in favor of the slayer of
Brown. He was cheerful and highly
optimistic "a to the final outcome, but
said that the hard work incident to
the trial was telling upon him. Messrs.
Hooper and Wells. associated with
Powers in the defense. reviewed por-
tions of the testimony which they will
emphasize in their arguments, as it is
probable that all three attorneys for
the defense will address the jury. Judge
Powers will close for the defense, and.
as now arranged. District Attorney Ba-
ker for the prosecution.
II is hoped that the government will
he able 10 introduce all its rebuttal
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-11-29
REFER GIRL GETS STOCK.
Lawsuit Over Estate of Reading Man
Killed in Shriner Wreck

Reading. Pa, Nov. 2s.-The jury ia the
suit of Miss Sarah Reber against the eX-
ecIItor of the late George F. Hagenman
for $1,000 worth of national bank stock
today returned a verdict in favor of Miss
Reber Miss Reber and Miss Maude
Weber. rival bellies. were arraigned on
opposite sides during the trial Both
claimed that Hagenman spent his last
evening in Reading with them. Miss
Reber alleged that he showed her the
stock at the time and told her il would
be given to her.
Hagenman was killed in the wreck of
the Shriners' train in California on May
IL with dozen other Reading people.
He was a tall. handsome man and was
very popular with the fair sex. His last
words on being pulled out of the wreck
were: Don't mind me, take care of the
women"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-11-29
JURY CHOSEN TO TRY POWERS FOR
CONNECTION WITH GOEDEL MURDER
History of the Crime Given by States Attorney in Opening Adj
dresS-Statement of Defense Reserved.

Georgetown, KY, Nov. 2S.-For the
first time perhaps in the history of this
town the circuit court held a session
on Thanksgiving day, Judge Morris de-
Gliding to hold court to complete, If pos
sible, the jury in the Caleb Powers
trial. The jury panel was completed
at 10 o'clock with eight Democrats and
four Republicans i'm the box.
At the afternoon session witnesses
for the commonwealth were called and
attachment issued for those who did
not answer. The Indictment of Caleb
Powers found by the Franklin county
grand jury, April II, 1900 was read and
Attorney Williams stated the case of
the prosecution. reciting the crime and
defining the term conspiracy. Judge
Williams touched one political feature
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-11-29
BOYS ACCIDENTAL DEATH.
Arnold Smurthwaite of WelIsviIIe Is
Killed While Hunting.

Logan. Nov. 2s-Arnold Smurthwaite.
the 12-year-old son of Alfred Smurthwaite
of Wellsville. was accidentally killed to-
day. In company with another boy. Lo-
renzo Gemmell he was out hunting and
came to creek across which had been
thrown a pole to serve as q bridge. While
walking along this pole the boy carried his
shotgun by the muzzle The weapon
struck the pole and in some way was dis
charged. The load of shot entered the
boys side, and, FASTING through his heart,
came out near the shoulder. He fell dead
in the small stream below.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-11-29
CARLISLE INDIANS
MAY PLAY AGGIES
(SpeciaI tn The Herald

! Logan. Nov. 2S.-The Aggies, il !
+ seems, are to have another game this 4
\ year. after all Coach Walker. who !
! is in Chicago, telegraphed today for 4
y permission to arrange a game with I
the Carlisle Indians or the Washing 4
ton university of st. Louis. The per- !
\ mission was Immediately given. The !
\ Indians will come west next month. 4
y and if a game with them is PLAYED il I
! will be in Salt Lake, but if with the !
y Washington university the Aggies !
! will probably go to st. Louis, !
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