davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1907-03-07
Ruef Did Not Appear.

San Francisco, March 6.-Abraham
Ruef, the local political leader, who
recently secured writ of error from
Superior Judge Hehbard. did not ap-
pear before Superior Judge Dunno for
trial on the indictments for alleged
extortion returned by the grand jury.
Ruef and his3attorneys considered that
the action of Judge Hebbard acted as
bar to further proceedings before
Judge Dunno, on the ground that fol-
lowing the granting of the writ steps
had been tnllen to carry the case to
the supreme court of the United
States, the federal appeal being based
on the plea that Ruef had been de-
prived of his constitutional RIGHTS.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1907-03-07
OPEN VERDICT
Returned by the coroner's Jury In tho
Guerln lnouest.

Returned by the coroner's Jury In tho
Guerin Inquest
Chicago, March GA coroner's jury
was unable to determine whether
Webster Guerin, the artist who was
found dead in his studio last week,
came to his death by shot fired by
himself or by Mrs Michael Mcdonald,
who was In the studio at the time of
the shooting and is now under arrest
charged with killing Guerin. The jury
was out for over eight hours, and It
being apparent they could not agree,
It was decided TO return an open yer.
dict. The case will now go to the
grand jury and the criminal court.
Guerin's friends assert that he and
Mrs. Mcdonald had been lovers for
many years, and that the woman, fear
ing that she was losing her hold on
Guerin. shot him. She was the only
person in the studio with Guerin when
he was killed. Occupants of the build
Ing heard the two quarreling for some
time before the shooting Mrs. Nc
Donald is the wife of the millionaire
and former political leader. Michael
Mcdonald.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1907-03-07
Thursday, March Z, 1907
NECESSITY OR
COMPLIMENT.
state Journal.l

Washington dispatches say the
house passed a bill appropriating
800 900 for a public building at
Athens, as a compliment to Gener-
al Grosvenor. Certainly, the
house had higher motive than
the battery of an individual in ap-
propriating 800, 600 of the people, 8
money. We prefer to believe,
that it had better motive than
this, and that there were consider
tions of the public service that
guided the vote. Athens is a
growing town, with striv n G
people, who contribute their whole
share to the public treasury, and
on this account is entitled to a
public building, and not on ac-
count of any particular PERSONS
virtues or abilities.
We speak of this not to reflect
upon General GrOsvenor. but to
correct the impression that con-
gress is so little and CRAFTY as to
give 100000 out of compliment
to any living man. There is too
much going on these days to dam
age the popular appreciation of
congress and to d troy the
peoples faith in its Judgment,
without recurring to the poorest OF
reasons for It's acts. The only
reason that can justify congress in
granting that appropriation is
that Athens is entitled to it, and
that ls the reason. And this view
does not take from Congressman
Grosvenor the credit for getting
the bill acted upon, by reason of
his influence in the house, but
that is wholly different matter.
"Confidence," says Burke, sis a
plant,of slow growth" and like
wise of quick decay. And in a
republic where it does decay, the
end is come. So the better reason
should always appear, if there is
one, which in this instance, here
happily is.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1907-03-07
SENSATIONAL
JOURNALISM.
[Ohio SUM

[Ohio SUM
In striking and characteristic
cally frank sermon in Baltimore,
Sunday night, Cardinal Gibbons
made a scathing arraigment OF
the sensational press which de-
lights to place before its readers
unclean details of wee and crime.
He did not specifically refer to
the publication of the Thaw trial
nastiness, but the proper applica-
tion of his criticisms was plain.
"Never admit into your house" "
said he, "any newspaper or peri
odical which ventilates obscene
news of licentious scandals" In
other words, newspapers that di-
late upon such suggestive incl
dents as many of those that have
been disclosed by the testimony
IN the Thaw trial should have no
place in the home.
This is strong testimony from a
man who is big and strong, both
in mind and influence. James,
Cardinal Gibbons, is the highest
prelate of Roman Catholic church
in this country and the only Ameri-
can cardinal. He has made him
self respected and revered for his
high ideals of morality and chris
tlanity. BY reason of his force
full character and official position
he weilds an influence that in its
far-reaching effects for good proba-
bly, is not surpassed by the in
nuenee of any other man in the
United States. Nor Is he in any
s,nee a blgot. On the contrary
he 10 fair-minded and progressive,
not illiberal. :
The cardinal says there is one
Kind Of literature that We all read,
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1907-03-07
Hartman In Washlnoton,

Washington, March 5,-E. II. HART.
man of the Hartman system of rail.
roads spent some time In the Office of
the interstate commerce commission,
The visit was informal and variety
OF topics We're touched upon during
Mr.. Harrimans talk with the commits.
sioners. There was some talk about
the repair on the break in the Colo
rado river, which Mr., Hartman ex'
planned to the commission, referring
particularly to the prompt manner In
which the work had been done by the
Southern Pacific railroad. Questions
of equipment for railroads furnished
an interesting topic, Mr.. Hartman ex-
pressing preference for the larger
steel car with a capacity of 100000
pounds.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1907-03-07
HALSTEAD'S
ANNIVERSARY.

MI. and Mrs. Murat Halstead
celebrated the fiftleth anniversary
of their wedding at Cincinnati
last Saturday. There were pres
ent on that occasion ten grown
children-seven sons and three
daughters. 1t was certainly an
event of great joy. Fifty years
of happy married life; ten grown
up, active, respected sons and
daughters. Surely, Gods bless
ing has rested on Murat Halstead.
OF late, the increasing years
have driven Mr.. Halstead into Sc
clusion, but thirty years ago, there
were few more conspicuous men in
the country. AS editor of the old
Cincinnati Commercial, his vigor-
Gus words were quoted throughout
the land. He had the peculiar
faculty of grasping a subject with
sentence and making it speak
out like the note of "A trumpet. In
that old currency conflict, when
the "dollar of the daddIes'' was
the battle cry, he entered the bat
tie with the dash and force of his
old namesaks at Waterloo.
Those were interesting times,
and they come back to memory
with the glamour of the days of
chivalry. How Mr.. Halstead must
enjoy thinking them all over, for
though he lost, he folded up an
honored banner, 1t is not the
good fortune of many men to spend
an active and belIigerent life as
Murat Halstead has, and then, at
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1907-03-07
Meet on the Mat.

Chicago. March 5.-John Rooney,
the wrestling policeman. defeated Lea
Pardello of New York In a catch-as
eateh-eaq match here. Rooney took
the first fall In Is minutes and As sec
onds. The second fall went to the
New Yorker after five minutes OF the
Fopghest kind of work. Rooney took
the third fall In is minutes and is
seconds. Earl Pons OF Montreal and
Charles peliyuk, the Austrian cham
piOD, met at the Graeeo-Roman style.
and the match was declared draw
after the men had been on the mat
hour and 25 minutes without either
securing 3 fall.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1907-03-07
Brownsville Witnesses.

San Antonio, Tex, March 5.-Oni-
GERS and men of the Twenty-sixth in
fantFy who have been subpoenaed to
appear before the senate committee
to testify in the Brownsville inquiry
will leave for Washington Wedpes-
day. They are Captains Daniel A. w.
Kiiboufn, Benjamin ]. Edgar, Jr, Sec
ond Lieutenant William P. Thompson,
Post QuaFtermaster Sergeant Rowland
Osborn, First Sergeant Nelson Hur-
ron. Corporal John y, Dunno, Privates
Fisher, w. j. Rappe and Otis g. West,
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1907-03-07
CHARGES
Against Governor Of New Mexico to
Be Investigated.

Santa Fe, ~ NJ, March S. - The
house passed a resolution to investi-
gate the conduct of Governor Herbert
]. Hagerman in regard to the alleged
fraudulent acquisition of 1000 acres
OF timber lands in the Manzano noun
tains by the Pennsylvania Develop
ment company. said to have been CON
pected with the Enterprise bank fail
pre at Pittsburg, Pa. The charge is
made that the governor, without the
knowledge or consent of the commits
sioner of public lands, delivered to the
general manager of the Pennsylvania
company the deed for the land: that
he took the seal of the commissioner
and unlawfully affixed 1t to the deed
and that the land is worth from SEA
to $100 an acre, but was sold at only
SO an acre.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1907-03-07
TrIal of Aanaaer DAWN.

Danville. ILL.,, March 5.-More rapid
progress than was expected was made
In the trial OF VIII j. Davis OF Chi
cago. charged With manslaughter In
connection With the burning OF nearly
800 persons iR the Iroagois theater Of
Chicago. OF which he was manager.
Eight jurors have been accepted. Not
more than hair the yenlre OF 40 had
been examined. and II is now believed
that = jury will be found without
special Fenirs.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1907-03-07

Il fiftieth wedding anniversary,
greet ten sons and daughters at
the family hearthstone That
ought to make the discontinue of
the "dollar of the daddies'' and
the loss of the Austrian mission,
pleasant insignificances.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1907-03-07
pelletan's Posltlon.

Lyons, France, March 5.-A former
minister of marine, NJ. Pelletan, in a
speech to his constituents, defined his
position as being Socialist but not
q collectiyist. saying that he regard
ed with horror, the idea of suppress
sion of private property which would
be against the interest Of humanity.
Nevertheless, he insisted, 1t was nee
essary to connect with the followers
of M. Jaures in order to curb capital
ism and accomplish social reforms
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1907-03-07
STEVENS
Temporary Chairman Of the lsthmlan
Canal Commission.

7
Canal Commission,
Washington. March 5. - BY An ex.
ecutiye order John F. Stevens. at pres.
ent the chief engineer. has been ap.
pointed chairman of the isthmian ca.
nal commission. succeeding Theodore
P Shonts. resigned This appoint.
nent is temporary one. until such
time as Lieutenant Colonel George f.
Geethals. who also has been appointed
a member OF the commission. shall
take charge on the !sthmus Colonel
Goethal's salary is fixed al $4,000 per
annum. which includes his army pay
Mr. Stevens salary remains at that
figure also. regardless OF his promo
ton Secretary Taft has been advised
that the test pits tor the Gatun locks
will be completed and ready for his
Inspection April Therefore he has
arranged to sail from Charleston,
8 c. March a. on naval vessel, in
company with the expert civil engi,
neers he has chosen for the purpose
OF making q technical inspection Of
the work
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1907-03-07
FiAhy Flavor In Butter.
Admits shoollnu.

New York. Feb. 27.-Thomas Moo
psI, 2 factory watehman. was arrest
I'd on q charge OF shooting to death
philip McNally, night engineer in the
factory where Noonan was employed
Noonan admits the killing, but de-
elsres he acted in self-defense. The
trouble which led to the tragedy arose
some time ago, when Noonan lost his
position as watehman. He held Nc
Nally 10 account for Sc loss OF bis
position.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1907-03-07
Eddy Attorneys In Conference.
General Booths Trip.

New York, March 6.-General Will
liam Booth, the aged leader of the Sal
vation Army, arrived here on the
steamer Minneapolis from London. He
will spend two days here as the guest
of his daughter, Commander Miss Eva
Booth, and then will leave for Mon
treal, Toronto, ottawa. Vancouver and
Seattle, whence he Will sail for Japan.
After short stay in that kingdom he
will go to India, and thence return to
England. In the fall he will again
come to the United States, this time
for general tour of the country.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1907-03-07

Orino Laxative Fruit Syrup is a
new remedy, an Improvement on
the laxatives of former years, as
it does not gripe or nanseate and
is pleasant to take. 1t is guaran-
teed. Bort Il Co.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1907-03-07

The prices for the O'Brien-
Burns prize-fight pictures at the
Opera House Monday night March
IL, will be boxes soc, reserved
seats 85c and ge'lery 25c. Seats
on sale at Billison's, Saturday
morning.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1907-03-07
Japanese Protest.

Tokyo. March 5-The Nlchi Niehi
(newspaper) protests against the
persistent determination OF the peo-
pie OF California to persecute and ex-
ialude the Japanese" from that state
Ip the proposed law limiting aliens to
q fye-years' ownership of land, the
Nichi Nichi can discern but one in
tentiOB to deny the land-owning
right to Japanese. The paper advises
the government TO take steps ito coun-
terlct such an outrage against the
Japanese"
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1907-03-07
GIVE BOYS
SOME ROPE.
Cincinnati Postl

Cincinnati Postl
Every now and then, on the Oc-
casional sunshiny afternoon that
comes this season as a harbinger
of spring, there floats in at the
window babel of boyish voices
from the vacant lot, where are
gathered all the youngsters of the
neighborhood, your boy among
them hatless, c0atless; and as
you look out you see your promis-
ing scion bare his white arm,
strike wOrld-conquering pose,
and shout:
"Hey, fellows!- watch this in
shoot!"
"There's that Tommy wasting
another afternoon Was that
what you said?
You shouldn't have, because
Tommy isn't wasting another af-
ternoon at all.
OF course, in work time work
must be done, and Tommy must do
his Just as we must do ours; but
in the gospel of boyhood healthy
play is a Legitimate species of
work.
A vacant lot. a dozen nrchins,
10-cent baseball and a half-dozen
invalid bats-do you know what
these are doing for Tommy They
are helping him to develop into q
manly boy. If you have never
played Observation-Disclosures seldom
have--it may interest you to know
that this combination is teaching
Tommy to think quickly, to adapt
himself to sudden and unexpected
occurrences, to dare little but
not too much. 1t is kind of
kindergarten for inculcating
keen sense Of responsibility. it is
forcing him how to learn how to
associate with other boys, and
therefore later on with other men.
1t is teaching him self-reliance
and also a wise dependence. 1t is
adding tremendously to his-bra-
very, you would call it; boys speak
of it more aptly as "nerve. And
in addition to all these things that
it is doing for him in mind and
spirit, it is sending the red blood
through him with renewed vIgor.
Every time boy yells during
invigorating play ought to be
worth six months more of life to
him and at least another 800 in
the bank.
Don't fret because you are afraid
some of those boys are bad boys.
They probably are. Very few
boys are altogether good. Boys
of - who want to go out as mis-
are accidents. Bays are
not burdened with goodness, but
is the world, and your boy
will never win heaven beneath
your apFoR. But boys are healthy,
and if there sVer was a factor in
building up manly man, it is the
kind of outdoor play that makes
for ruddy cheeks and bright eyes
and a cold bath.
Let the boy play when playtime
comes. Let him get out in the
open with his kind and run his
legs off If he likes, 1t won't hurt
him. If he's got it In him, it will
mean happier boy and a better
man.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1907-03-07
Total ApproprIatIons.

Washington. March 5.-Statements
were made by Senator Allison and
Representative Tawney chairmen re-
spectiyely OF the appropriations com
mittee. and by Representative Living
ston, the ranking minority member of
the house committee, regarding ap-
preparations which have been made
during the session. The total appro-
priations aggregate $919.94S,7s OF
which S756,622. 2.G74.27 is for the an
nual expenditures OF the government
for fiscal year ending June 80, 1908.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1907-03-07
THE BUTTERMAKER

1t Is just as easy to make good butter
as it is to make poor butter, and you
can get Il much better price. The main
secret is to keep the milk dishes clean.
Use Good Rutter Salt.
This Is an exceedingly important
matter. A good way to test it is to dis
solve some in hot water. If the salt
has a bad flavor 1t will be easily de-
tected. Sometimes sediment will be
seen in the bottom OF the vessel. A bad
odor In butter many times is caused by
the use of poor salt
Cool tho Cream Quickly.
Temperature has great deal to do
with the making of fine butter. not
only at churning time, but from the
time the milk is drawn from the cow
until the butter Is placed on the table.
Unless the cream Is cooled quickly aft
or milking and kent right from that
time on 1t Ii impossible to make really
good butter.
Make the Rest.
II you are making butter to sell, hunt
up good customers who are willing to
pay Il little extra, then give them ex-
actly what they want, says the Farm
ers Advocate. Give them the very best
there Is In butter and put in the guam
tity OF salt that pleases them. You can
get cents above the market price In
this way, and this 5 cents Is clear
profit. 1t costs no more to make good
butter than poor butter; In fact, 1t
costs less, because you are more likely
to watch all the little leaks, and the re-
suit ID you get more pounds of butter.
FiAhy Flavor In Butter.
This serious defect ls declared by A.
], Walker in the Chicago Produce to
be due to the use of washing powder
In tanks and churns where care insult
ficlent has been taken to rinse out the
powder with fresh water. Mr.. Walker
states II strong solution of washing
powder IL put in tumbler the flshy
flavor can easily be detected. This fla
vor has been very puzzling TO all inyes-
tigatOrs, and It will be interesting TO
know II the washing powder Is the
cause OF 1t, as suggested.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1907-03-07
Miss Martha Matheny, Of

Miss Martha Matheny, of Co
lumbus, and Miss Belle Cook, OF
Lancaster, were In Logan, Mon
day, in the interest of Miss Grace
MathenY, of Sugar Grove, who oe-
cupies fourth place in District
No. 4 of. the Dispatch European
Contest.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1907-03-07

Mr.. and Mrs. John Moore, of
Cleveland, are with their families
here this week and were In attend
ance on the wedding anniversary
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Eli
Patton at Haydenville.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1907-03-07
DEMANDS REFUSED.
Louisville Street Railway Employees
May Go Out on Strike.

LOUISVILLE street Railway Employees
May Go Out on Strike.
Louisville, KY, March 6.-At con-
ference between committee repre-.
senting the Louisville branch of the
Employees and the officers of the Lou
isville Street Railway company, the
demands of the men were uncondi-
tionally refused. The most important
demand is for recognition of the
union. Another demand is for an ex-
pIanation of the discharge OF four
union employees. A third demand is
for an abolishment of the sliding scale
of wages and the substitution of a
straight 10-hour day, At meeting Of
the union employees Wednesday night
vote will be taken on the question
of striking to enforce the demands
Eddy Attorneys In Conference.
Boston, March 6.-Former Senator
William E. Chandler, special counsel
for George Washington Glover and the
others who have brought suit against
number of Christian Science Off
GERS, held conference at hotel with
the attorneys associated with him in
the case. The other lawyers include
John w. Kelly of Portsmouth, Dewitt
Dewitt Howe and N. e. Martin of Con-
cord, NJ H. At the conclusion of the
conference all but Mr.. Chandler, who
remained here, returned to New
Hampshire. No statement as to the
conclusion reached was made.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-06-15
What Malt
Is to Beer

Malt is barley, with its
life-germ artiicially grown.
Malt gives body, strength
and quality to beer.
The better the malt, the
more satisfying the beer.
The Pabst Eight-Day Malt
ing Process follows Nature
grows the barley slowly, thus
preserving all of the nutritious
food properties of the grain, and
transmitting them to
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-06-15
Shake Into Your Shoes

Aliens Foot Ease, a powder. It cures
painful, smnrtinR, nervous feet, and in.
stantly takes the sting out of corns and
bunions. Allen IS Foot -Ense makes tight
DR. new shoes. feel easy. II is certain
tired, aching feet Try is today. Sold
by all druggists and Shoe Stores, By
maa for 25c in stamps, Don't accept
any substitute. For FREE trial panlSs
age, also Free Sample of ths FOOT
EASE Sanitary CORN-PAD,, q ngw in
gention, addrsss Allen s. olmstea, Le
Boy, N, z. 3
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-06-15

~. lion, late of Vermont, the
|.;,,e easraeter who was sold
j, VI 10 New England in slav-
|nis oi oxen, aud whose fav-
!. vas: BY the bulls that
Co,,Nss Nss a Candidate for dele.
+ i hS,s,s S,ss. IN the first territorial
IL Is,aAansaw- Brilliant as his
"A IT, was defeated by James
a., Ambrose II. Sewer, one Of
Ss,i seh men the State has pro
~ te,,;,c u.c nmes as n delegate
H,hs s.oty, and it was he who
Asst for Statehood.
vi cssto cS,ato was admitted and
|hs I9ss:,eI I19es,eI Ashley had been
|tkI sss esalted States senate. a
,nsj ju " become acute al home
4 lshJsvu 1 II Arkansaw, {"
,iiipv "a, JAILED II Ar-kansas, -
,1e of iba, w. senate rec
st,,ssw mem y as 1'thc Senator
1 inn / the other ms "tIIe
/ zen, Hn,,nAansas. ~. = This con
s'ilo,%s y was was settled finally ~
which decided in favor
Y au,SI saw. " and dc.
:, vas forever silent.
a,i ana dsasen from the Akan.
i'sle:s snnf inc French spelling.
~ "nsl IS" caused tie
u 'ii%19Ined i%s,n as after being made
Assre,a u,s!, was no halt in it's
1n'ii the Civil War
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1907-07-03

Seattle. wash, JuI 3.-Dlring the
coming ten days. beginning tom0r.
row. Seattle will Doe besieged by a hos
n'e fleet Df warships bent ou captIr-
.ng the c.'r. a fleet represented ~
every available government ship and
army transport on t.e Pacific coast.
aiii attempt 20 run the gauntlet ot
Forts Warden. Casey and FIagler and
70 land troops from transports so as
10 take the forts from the rear WASH.
msfau National Glarasmeu win CO.
operate with the regular troops al
the 'ort in the defense OF The threat.
0u.I cl.y.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1907-07-03
cr,.s, s.lllna lsna,.

Hoidenylile. l. T., July Z-This por-
ton Of the Greek nation which lies
In the Thlrteenth Recording District
has been In wild excitement today
Today BE- the time when it is partial
iy supposed that the restrictions are
removed from the lands of mixed
blood Creeks The treaty Of June 81.
1902, for five yeats This treaty wss
approved by congress on June sn
1909, approved by the Greek council
On July -. and the presideu, issued
bus proclamation on August +. There
is some question a. 20 which date the
l-w became effective. but many specu-
lators are rssiAg the first The exec
cuuon Of deeds began al one minute
after u last night and today Their.
has been placed on record 30 this dis
,rict about 80 deeds which repre-.
sent an aggregate Of 1900 acres CT
land. i is estimated that $4,000 acres
have been purchased here today.