davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1907-04-13
PERSONAL

Judge Chas. E. Booze visited in
Louisville this week.
Mrs. Jno. N. Crutcher visited friends
in ,Eminence this week. 80
~; pS -.
DR.. c. K. Wallace and wife visited
in Louisville this week.
Rev. Chas. R.. Hudson returned
Monday from Richmond.
:; Col. w. A. Young, of Morehead, was
/! in the city on Saturday.
Mr.. Ruby Lafoon, of Madisonville,
was in the city on Monday. 80
Z Mr.. John G. Rogers made business
trip to Cincinnati Tuesday.
Mrs. M. L. Crutcher has returned
from a visit to Louisville. *- ~.
= Mrs. Rachel Dooley. is visiting .reia-
tives at Baker City, Oregon. sct :, 3,
'f"} Hon. Rolla K Hart, Of .Flemings-
burg, was in the city Monday.
Mr.. w. 8. Farmer made a business
trip to Cincinnati on Tuesday. .2k!
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1907-04-13

Mrs. Edwina Marshall; of. Versailles,
is visiting her son Mr.. Ben. Marshall,
Campbell street.
Miss Olive Snider, of Lawrence
burg, is the guest of her sister, Mrs.
Eugene Carlton.
Mr.. Alex. w. Macklin was the guest
of his daughter, Mrs. Koop, in Louis.
vile, this week.
Mr.. ]. Smith Hays, of Winchester,
was the guest of his uncle, Gen. N. B.
Hays, this week.
Mr.. John Montgomery, of Madison.
vile, is the guest of his daughter,
Mrs. NIB. Hays. :, ::
Miss Pearl Bond, of Lawrenceburg,
attended the Wang entertainment
on Monday night.
Miss Margaret J. Russell, who has
been visiting relatives at Louisville,
has. returned, home. ..,a.>s 4.
Mrs. Letha Williams, of Louisville,
is the guest of her adopted son, Mr..
Jesse P. Williams: ~ ii
Mr.. Harry N. Lpkin, of Flemings-
burg, was. the guest of Judge Chas.
~ r>o %iis week..
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1907-04-13
Charles Al. WeftZeI.

Mr.. David P. Davis and wife spent
Sunday in Lexington, the guests of
his brother, DR.. Maurice S. Davis.
Hon. Claude B. Terrill, of Bedford,
was in the city on business in the
Court of Appeals on Wednesday.
MIR. Leslie Rogers, of Pittsburg,
Penn, was the guest Of his brothers
and sisters in this city this week.
Mrs. Richard Hoppell, of Lexing-
ton, who was the guest of her sister,
Mrs. Sam. South, has returned home.
Mrs. Anna M. Kayanaugh. and
daughter, Miss Josephine, are visiting
relatives in Alabama and Arkansas.
Miss Bonnie vardeman, Of Thorn
Hill, was in Louisville to take q
civil service examination this week. 4.
Miss Julia Hockensmith, of Shelby!
vile. is the. guest of her cousin, Miss
Matte Hockensmith, in the country.
Mrs. J: w. Carlton. of Lawrence.
burg, Is the gtfest Of her son, Mr.. Ell-
gene Carkon,so the postcfice force.
Capt. W. +. Ellis and Hon. Geo. W.
jolly, Of owensboro; 49, : attend
r1eaoc,rrYr--.l.. ( Z
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-05-30
SCHMITZ TALESMEN CANVASSED.
United Railways Men Declared to
Have Preceded Deputies.

SAN FRANCISCO, May 3O.-Willam j.
Burns yesterday, in connection with the
summoning of jurymen for the trial of
Mayor Schmitz, states that he has abso-
Iutely reliable information that men in the
employ of the claims department of the
United railways have been going around in
an automobile in advance of the deputy
sheriffs and canvassing the men who were
to be summoned as prospective jurors.
Not only did venreman state in court
yesterday morning that somebody had
called to see him about the Schmitz case
in advance of the deputy with a subpoena,
declaration that wherever he went to serve
veniremen he found that somebody else
had been before him.
Vigorous deunal was entered by the
members of the police department of the
charges of tampering with talesmen in the
Schmitz case, ands the charges brought by
Assistant District Attorney Heney at We'd
nesdays court session were pronounced
false in all details Chief Oman made the
asked as to the truth of the charges made
by Messrs. Heney and Burns: There is
no need of tampering with any jury in the
Schmitz case. The mayor will be acquit-
ted anyhow.
Abraham Ruef will go on the stand as a
witness against Mayor Schmitz This was
made certain yesterday by the questions
asked of the talesmen by the satte.
Ruef appeared for sentence on the charge
Of extortion, to which he has pleaded
guilty before Judge Dunno, yesterday
morning, but at the request of the district
attorney continuance for two weeks was
granted.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-05-30

PHOENIX, Ariz., May 30-Proceedings
brought in Chicago for certain rights in
the estate of Nicholai de Raglan, whose
sex has been in doubt, are to be abandoned
according to a stipulation signed yester-
day. The widow Of De Raglan sought to
procure her interest in the property. but
the public administrator OF Chicago refused
to settle the estate. He held that as De
Raglan was a woman, the widow" could
not have a legal share in the estate An
investigation proved that the body inferred
here is that of female, and Baron Schlip-
penbach, Russian consul at Chicago. posi-
lively identified 1t as that OF his former
secretary. Following this Identification
Attorney Schaeffer, representing Mrs.
Anna de Raglan, the widow" agreed
yesterday that the proceedings brought in
Chicago by Mrs de Raglan shall be aban-
doned.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-05-30
SAVED UTILITIES BILL.
Clerk Saw Democratic Majority Just
in Time.

ALBANY. N. Y. May 3O-But \ for the
watchfulness of Ray B. Smith, ASSISTANT
clerk of the assembly. the public utilities
bill might have received its death blow
yesterday or at least have been badly
crippled that it could not have been made
effective this year,
The bill came back after being vetoed by
Mayor Mcclellan yesterday morning and
the desk was about to hand 1t down to be
passed over his veto, when 1t was discov-
cred that only a handful of republicans
were present and that the democrats had
quietly combined to vote against it's pas
sage over the veto
This condition of affairs was discovered
in time, principally because Cuvllier of
New York had announced that he would
ask for action by the assembly. and he is
opposed to the measure. This helped to
put the administration forces wise to the
situation, and Mr.. Smith. without any fur
Their ado, quietly held the bill and the
mayors veto back. and 1t was not known
officially that it had been returned by the
mayor. 1t will be handed down Monday
night and promptly passed.
The republican members were absent for
no other reason than that they had dis
counted the holiday tomorrow and had gone
to their homes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-05-30
MRS. ROOSEVELT LANDS.
Presidents Wife Begins Summer Stay
at Oyster BaY.

NEW YORK, May 30.-Mrs. Roosevelt ar
rived at Oyster Bay last night from Wash
ington on the gunboat Yankton. With her
were Miss Ethel Roosevelt, Archie Roose-
welt and a maid. All embarked in one OF
the Yanktons small boats and went ashore
at the landing of W. Emlen Roosevelt
From there a carriage took them quickly
to the house.
About the same time one of the detectives
who was stationed at oyster Bay last sum
mer arrived there by train from this city.
The President is expected June - and
already the executive Offices over the gro
Gerry shop in the Moors building are being
put in readiness.
Mrs Roosevelt said she was glad TO get
back to her Long Island home for the sum-
mer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-05-30

GSS5-The fashioning Of shirt blouses has
come to be one OF the present-day accom-
pli5hments. for every woman realizes what
an immense saving Is accomplished when
an elaborate blouse is thus completed.
Among styles for these waists. a very
pretty one is sketched which may prove a
happy suggestion for the nOmesewer The
design is one of unusual quality, the yoke
being of novel shape and very dainty. The
materials for these waists are chosen from
all of the tub fabrics I'm white and delicate
colors, batste, Swiss and French organdis
being popular. For the medium size three
yards of 2I-inch material are needed.
bit of hand embroidery or a few rows OF
lace on the yoke would render it very dainty
and fetching.
6SS5-Six sizes. ~ to AZ inches bust meas
ure. The price of this pattern is 1Oc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-05-30
Argentine Railroads Idle.

BUENOS AYRES. May 3O.-As a result
of the strike of the engine drivers and fire.
men on the railroads of the Argentine Re
public which went into effect Tuesday,
traffic yesterday was almost at a standstill.
There is little movement however, in the
northern part of the country.
The strikers quiet, but the railroad
stations are guarded by troops.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-05-30
SCHOOL TEACHERS
RECEIVE MORE PAY

CONTINUED from Seventeenth Page.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-05-30

Tenth Division.
X L. Alexander, 81 $780, s1,370; A, T. How
ard 81 270. $3.50; F. S. Bruce. sl,27O 81 80;
| f. F. Wilson, SLIGO, 81 100; G. f. Smith,
! 81, 16O, sl,190: L. l. Hawkesworth 81 O4O,
| 81 ,O70: NJ. E. Shorter. $780, $500: NJ, NJ. Orme,
| $500, $500; NJ. f. Tilghman. $500, $3.50: NJ F.
| Fletcher. $500, $500; F, A. Martin, $500. $3.50;
N f. Dyson, $3.50, $3.50; F. s. Bell, $500,
| $3.50; NJ. V. Tibbs. $500. $3.50; X. II. Slade,
| $500, $50; Parthenia Woodson $500, $3.50;
| Carrie Pierre. $500, $3.50; NJ l.. Beason, $500,
| $500: A p. Spencer. $500. $3.50; A. c. Waller
$500, $3.50: Z. F. Shimm, $500. $3.50; NJ. E.
Brooks. $500, $3.50; L, A; Barbour. $500,
$500, 1928: Eva Watson, $500 s625: NJ B.
| Wade. 5000. 1928: B. s. Catlett, 5000 1925;
E. a. Green, $500. s625: E. E. Wright 5000,
1925: Martha Cromwell, 5000, s625; H F.
Jones. 5000. 1923: NJ E Meriwether. 5000,
1923; r. E. Orme, $500. s625; NJ, c. Harris,
| $500, s625; +. A. Savoy, $500. s625; f. H.
Kennedy, 5000 1928: NJ C. Daniels. $500, s625
D: NJ. Ball, 5000, 1928; Cora Williams s525,
$3.50: Ida Freeman, $500 1925; Arabella
! Beason, $500, s525: Emma Browne, $500,
s515: c. j. Arnold. $500. ao3O: f. L, Fisher.
$500 $50; $; E, schooler, $500 $500: E. F.
Matthews, $500, $3.50; ], L. Cox, $500, $3.50;
]. Z. Washington $500. $3.50; A f. Charity,
$500 $3.50; o. V. Booker, 500, 500: l.. S.
Lacy. 1913, 500: Mary Shepard, s675. 500;
| L. V. Brooks, sG75, S700: c. c. Thomas
500 500: V. A. Jones. s675. 500; NJ. 1.
| Smith. 1913. 500: V, c. Sheperd. S615. 800;
Isabelle Sydney, 1878. 500; f. F. Ross, s675.
500; NJ. D. Williamson, $3.50, 800; Sara
Hail. $3.50. s675: NJ. l.. Merlwether. $3.50,
500; r. b. Green. $3.50. s675; Nellie Her
bert. $3.50. s675; A. J. Mason, $780, 1913;
J. S. Syphax, $3.50, 1915: 1. d. Washington.
$3.50. 1913: II. P. Gillem, $3.50. $675: J. G.
| Weston. $3.50 s675; B, E. Cole, $3.50, s675;
+; l.. o. Taylor, $3.50 S6I5; Fl. j. Moore, $3.50
500; o. E. Brooks, $3.50, 1919: ]. !. Hender-
son. $3.50. s675; NJ. NJ. Walker, $3.50. 1878;
]. L. Gray, 5000, s625; NJ. L. Evans 5000
s625; Alma Pitts. $500. 1928 R. H. Browne,
| 5000, s625; R. A. Gillem. 5000. s625; c, c.
| Bannster, 5000. 1928: s. A. Davis, $500
S625; Il. b. Hall. 5000. s625: E. P. Simmons
$500, s625, and L. S. Turner, $500, sG25.
Eleventh Division.
s. C. Lewis. s1.27O. $3.50. j. w. Crom-
! well. $1.270, $3.50; E. A. Chase, s1.270
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-05-30
Wanted $4,000 Bail.
Basis of Charge.

on new evidence. which was not disclosed
before the Armstrong committee. some of
the forgery indictments were found by the
special grand jury. These were concerning
the Equitable's transactions with the Mer-
camille Trust Company at the end of 1901 in
connection with legitimate loans made by
the Insurance company.
Al that time the Equitable had on its
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-11-11
GET READY FOR
 PRINCETON GAME
Yale Eleven Starts on the Homestretch With This
 Weeks Work.
MEN IN GOOD CONDITION
Hinkey and Butterworth to Assist in the Coaching
 Daily.

Yale starts out this week for the last work before the game against Prince ton next Saturday under most encour- aging conditions. Already in New Ha- ven there are many graduate coaches to give the men special work daily and to teach them trick formations, as well as to further develop the team work of the eleven.
 Frank Hinkey, who two weeks ago come to New Haven this year, as irn- portant interests kept him in Kansas, arrived Saturday and will be here until the end of the season. Hinkey was captain of the elevens in '93 and 94 and is one of the most famous charac- ters in the history of football at Yale, His position was at end but probably his principal work will be in coaching the tackles.
 A member of Frank Hinkey's eleven who will spend most of the week at the field is Senator Frank Butterworth of this city, who will pay attention to the development of the backs Butterwortf1 was just as famous back as Him key was a llneman.
 Foster Rockwell arrived in the city last night after watching Yale's op- ponents in the next two weeks play and will probably be in the lineup of the second eleven to-day at quarterback teaching the first eleven the Princeton tricks as he did last week. Tn this he will be assisted by Paul Veeder at halifbaclI
 With the exception of Paige, the reg ular members of the eleven are in good physical condition, none of them having been badly hurt In the Brown game. The most serious injury was to Howard Jones, whose ear and head were hurt when he tackled Mayhew at the start. He was knocked unconscious for the moment but last night had entirely re- covered except for a slight injury to his ear. He will be at the field this afternoon.
 Philbin will also be at the field His knee was operated on Friday to do away with the effects of the wounding of his leg by lead pencil a week ago, and he has now wholly recovered Paige is still having trouble with his knee but may get into the scrimmage.
 The practice will be secret part of each afternoon, but the greater part of it will be open. The coaches were pleased with the playing of nearly all of the members of the squad who had positions on the eleven Saturday.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-11-11
YALE TEAM SHOWS 5 FIRST STRENGTH Team Work Noticed in Satur- days Game With
 Brown. BRIDES AND JONES STARS One Reason Perhaps Why Coy Punted Outside the
 Line.
BRIDES AND JONES STARS

For the first time this season Satur- day In the game against Brown, the Yale eleven showed what it's real strength was, running up score of p to against fast and plucky team.
 Throughout the game the playing of Tad Jones was the sensational feature. His first touchdown, made after a run from the center of the field, lodging several Brown tackles with practically no interference, brought everyone at the field to his feet His second touch- down, after Brown had held Yale on the five yard line, made by lodging across the field, was another remark able feat.
 The other star of the day was Brides. Besides his all-around playing of the position of left halfback, from the beginning of the game to the close, he eliminated Mayhew, the star Brown left halfback, from the game, allowing him few gains. Brides heavyweight bueking against the Brown line when ever he had the ball made many gains for Yale.
 Brides touchdown was the direct re- suit of this method of tearing through the line. The final touchdown was made by Coy, t
 Coy at fullback played a good game, although on account of weakness in his right leg he was unable to make the very long punts which he usually makes in a game. It is, however, very amusing to read of the inaccuracy of his punts. The press of the city and nation Is in tears because Coy punted outside so much. It might be suggest cd that Veeder played the same way last year and that bunting outside of- ten keeps the opposing teams mem bers from making fair catches and get ting chances to kick goals.
 Murphy during the time he was in the game was responsible for many of Yale's gains, seeming able at any time to find holes in the Brown line and making excellent use of them. The eleven as a whole played a fast steady game in which the team work was strongly marked.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-11-11
END OF FOOTBALL
 SEASON IN SIGHT Premier Gridiron Honors De- bends on Yale Princeton
 Game Saturday. MICHIGAN IS UNDEFEATED Carlisle Minnesota Contest to Determine Strength of the East and West.
MICHIGAN IS UNOEFEATED


 Wltl1' the end of the season .n .s.A. the attention of football followers bas 's,. turned to the big games tha eos,r~...a..4. 1ls.s TWO weeks which wdil praohoatsr aaI.s aA 1,ue the supremacy of 1eo7 vesa Prlnceton. Harvard. pan.,s,,,..s o' psaal, po;- cornell Annapofis and vVest roint will participate in theae con ,srss .es'S put to the minds of uoanv ~ Jne outcome of the battle het,vaa,,s ' ale ana Princeton in Nev Eaus iieAt l saturday will depend the pran,,a, eis honors of the year pioiaslel
 ale and Michigan haUa ,,a.
 ueieated, although Yaie has hser ~ ,a,s ps po q ue, no score game with wast oint. Princeton suffered dafaat @ at sn sne hands of Cornell, Harvard felI ba KY 1ne Indians, as did Pennsvl1n,r,a 1oineii lost to Pennsylvania sta+e 1loi vS.ro and Swarthmore downed AZ Point. ueleateu West n,a,lns rhe other important game to be paS p,aS eu on the same day, between re, sennsylvania and Michigan. wbicb oflngs together the east and wast seems hardly so important as tbav ~ IIinceton contest, for which sn fsr enis year has shown but little nf t,,a pfllliancy and dash which cl,arpr+arS ized the teams of the Maize and plao a,s ln iolineF years and Pennsylvan s suAered severe defeat at the ,iahus or Carlisle. However, if wn,,ld oe m nowise surprising should Pann iepsat her victory of last year b,,t the contest between Carlisle and w,rs itesota should more nearly detern, V, \ 'he strength of the east and west
 The last important games of +ha year come the following week be- tween Yale and Harvard. and q, thanksgiving week between Pennsvlva. Navy. W 1Ai ny anu Fennsylvania has taken a wonderful l brace after the defeat by CarI,sIs a,a nope has been raised in the hearts of her followers that the team will ha aoie to wrest victory from both Mich lgan and Cornell, especially since
 Pennsylvania defeated Penn stata ~ .me team which overcame Corn e5I \. The Navy and Army have tasted dass leat, put these old rivals may be de. pended upon to put up the battle og their lives when they meet at pbila- delphia. iiiia-
 TT the games last week the Carlisle Harvard was probably the most inter- esting. The advantage was alwavs With the Indians and their whirlw,nd attack, splendid handling of the ball. ana versatility of play simply bewiEsn cred the Crimson In the other m. portant games, Princeton played an easy game with Amherst Yale exbit- lted an unlocked for strength of at- tack and defense in her game against Bfown, Pennsylvania rolled up score or 2S to 0 against Penn State; Cornell defeated West Point in closely con tested game; Swarthmore was vioto- rlous over the Navy by a large mar gin The battle for the preparatory school teams, Andover and Exeter was win for the light and speedy Andover eleven over the favorite. Ex- eter.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-11-11

AT THE COUNTRY CLUB.
Miss Julia Mix and William B. Ely
 Win Mixed Foursomes.

Miss Julia Mix of the Englewood Golf club and William B. Ely, with a score of S6, were the winners in the mixed foursomes tournament played at the Country club Saturday, Miss Helen Darlington and Charles Seeley came in second in the tournament.
 The results were as follows: Miss Mix and MT. Ely. 43 49- S6 Miss Darlington and MT
 seely ..,...... AZ 4S- 90 Miss Shreve and MT.
 Parmelee ..... 48 49- 97 Miss Chamberlain and
 MT. Partridge ..... 45 52- 97 Mrs, Trowbridge and
 MT. Van Vleck..... 49 49- 9S Mrs w. Halliard and S,
 s. Day ......... 54 52-1O6
 Hard ........... 50 5s-1O8 Fl Flower ..........s 60 57-117 Mrs. Barnes and R. $.
 White ...... s2 55-117
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-11-11
sARsFIELD's BIG MEET.
Champions Entered in Event to be
 Held December 10.

Among the early entries for the big athletic meet which is to be given by the Sarshelds in the armory on Dec. worlds record for the 16-pound ham mer; Melvin w. Shepard, the Olympic, American and Canadian champion for the half mile; Con. Leahy, the Irish champion high jumper, and also holder of the worlds championship; Dennis Murray, the Irish champion sprinter; William J. O'Connell, the little Xavier miller; John J. Daley, the great long distance runner, Daly will also run in his favorlte event, the one mile steeple- chase. Jonnie Mack, the well known Yale Athletic trainer, has consented to act as starter.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-11-11
TTHICANs WELCOME ELEVEN.
Undergraduates Draw Victors On
 TriumphaI Float to Hotel.

Ithaca, N. Y, Nov 10.-Eight hun dred Cornell students rose early this morning and welcomed home the football team which defeated West Point Saturday. A triumphal float drawn by singing and cheering under graduates bore the players and coaches up State street to the Ithaca hotel. Captain George T. Cook, Field Coach c. A. Lueder and Trainer John Moakley responded to calls for speeches. Trainer Moakley declared that the graduate coaching system had given Cornel lthe best collection of football brains in the country. The speakers predicted that Cornell would win the football championship of the east by defeating the University of Pennsylvania at Philadelphia Thanks giving dave
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-11-11
FooTE cLUBBoYs SEE CAME.
Enthusiastic Supporters of Els and
 Expect to Become Stars Sometime.

Manager Foster of the Yale Athletic association issued passes for the Edwin Bancroft Boys club to see the Yale and Brown football game on Saturday aft ernoon. It Is saying little to state that these boys are enthusiasts for Yale and it is surprising to note how well they know all the players by name and were Intensely interested in every yard that was gained In the club are two foot ball teams couched by college men who have taken great interest in the ath- letics of the boys, and it is not un,on- mon to hear some of the lads state that some day they expect to play in the Yale big games
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-11-11
SATURDAYS RESULTS.

Yale 22, Brown 0. Carlisle 2S, Harvard 15. Lehigh S4, New York University 0. Cornell IA, West Point 10. Pennsylvania 2S, Pennsylvania State o.
 Princeton 14, Amherst 0. Case 16, Wesleyan 5. Yale Freshman p, Princeton Fresh- man 6.
 Chicago 56. Purdue 0. Dartmouth 52, Holy Cross o. Amherst Aggies 19, Tufts 10. Bowdoin s, Bates 5. Andover 9, Exetert6. Swarthmore IS, Annapolis O. Syracuse vs Niagara (called off) Williams IS, Wesleyan O.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-11-11
WEST HAVEN POULTRY snnw

The sixth annual exhibition of the West Haven Poultry association will be held in the West Haven town hall November 20. 21 and 22.
 The association by the courtesy of individuals and firms offers silver low ing cups and trophies to the value of several hundred dollars.
 The judges selected are Hon. David A. Nichols, shelton w. H. Card, Man chester, and ". R. Graves, Springfield, Mass.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-11-11
ANsnNIA IS HARD

In another desperately fought con- test New Haven High school football team defeated that of Ansonia high school by a score of 13 to at Yale field Saturday morning. New Haven played poorly, as both of the scores made by Ansonia were due to lifeless work on New Haven's part, Messin- gers work in the second half featured