davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-10-08

Competent accountant, at present oc.
cupied, wishes the care Of extra set
of books. Address a." this ONCE.
3Sl5-2w
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-10-08
SITUATION WANTED.

Advertiser lat present engagedD deslr.
Gus of obtaining situation in Homo
lulu, as bookkeeper or other clerical
position, or plantation store mana.
ger. Experienced and highest of
references. Address Ajax, Bulletin
office. 3S15.1w
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-10-08
WANTS
The Little Ads. with the Big Results
WANTED.

Couple wishes to make their home
with private family. Address ct, q"
this Office stating terms and local
ity. 3Sl5.1w
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-10-08
Ito Be Continued

Visit Hill's new souvenir store AT
the post office.
The Corvallis times. (Corvallis, Or.) 1888-1909, 1907-01-01
continued from page l

4EsEtfH to-
mother. picked the baby up in her
arms and, with little Cecil clinging
close to her, took the children to
the home f'Mrs. Sohmid, who lives
In the building adjoining that in
which the murder was committed.
AS che reached the bottom of the
stairs she nearly fell over the body
of Julia, who lay in pool Of blood
on the sidewalk. 1-t !'s- 4
Mrs. Schmid and Mrs. Larson
bathed the legs of the little one in
sweet oil and later wrapped the boy
in towels soaked with cold water,
and q bandage was placed over the
deep wound which evidently had
been made by the. child striking its
head against the corner of the red
not stove as 1t fsll1from Its mothers
arms. 4 - -. H; 2
Mrs. Mcmahon, friend of the
Bignani's, was sent for. She is an
Italian woman and speaks both her
native tongue and English. i The
details of the tragedy had not then
been learned and it was thought
that Cecil, as socn as he recovered
somewhat from tine excitement
which shook his body, would b
able to tell of the crime. Mrs. Nc.
Mshon spent nearly half an hour
questioning the little fellow, but
learned nothing. 1t was not until
after sh. had returned to her home
that it was learned the little boy
was dumb. ;se!s II 5gsa;=+ t.j ~
When the father of the two chill
dren reached home from his place
Of work he inquired Immediately for
the little once, and upon being told
where they we're he rushed into
Mrs. Schmid's sitting room where
the women were trying to quiet the
screaming children.
'sOh, Gsaa, my hahiee, my ba
biesps he eriad as be frantically held
them to his breast. MY wife, ]
laHad her so,'' be sphhed, ''thessafs
all I have left.
Then, blinded with tears and
dazed with the grief that overpow-
cred him, be put the children in the
care of the women and left the
house with Officer Lytle. A few
moments after he bad collected
himself and during the rest of the
morning he worked quickly and in
telligently in directing the details
and giving information to the off,
GERS. t:-is;
The Corvallis times. (Corvallis, Or.) 1888-1909, 1907-01-01
NOT vANQUlsHED YET.
OAC Defeated Famous Snohomi.h
Team : Played at Pendleton Last
Night.

:
Tae comment of the Oregonian
on the tour Of the OAC Basket
ball team is il another column.
II relates that so far the. trip is a
triumphal march. The boys are
now at Pendletoh, where they
played game last ght, the re-
suit of which has not been learned.
It is planned to play at Milton and
Weston, and then 60 to Spokane.
for game with what is said to
be one of the hardest teams in
the country. After Spokane it is
probable that the boys will return
home. 2 st;:* !
The hardest game of the trip 50
far was at Snohomish Friday
night. The latter sggegation has
bc.n known as one of ithe best in
Washington. Its players expect
ed an easy victory over. OAC.. N
fact, OAC was told by the Red
Wing team when here last winter
that Snohomish could beat the
Oregon collegians. The Snohom+
ish team weighs an average of I7S
pounds, and are rough players.
The game Friday night opened in
their favor and at tine close: of the
first half stood 13 to FL for the
| Washing,onians Early In the
second half OAC sent in fresh
men and when the game closed
the score was AZ to 81 favor Of
the Oreaonians. The last eleven
points made in the game wete
scored by Oregoa while Wa hing.
ton got non1. The team left Sno=
homish iot Pendleton Saturday
morning Bilyeu and Reed were
a little Out Of condition as a re-
suit of bumps at Seattle and Sno-
! honliss, mere the play by teams
I, was very rough. Reeds trouble
j a muscle bruise. and was Of suffi-
cient gravity that that he went
out in the second half at Snoho-
mish and was replaced by Foster
whose place at center wastaken BY
Cate. The team Is expected home
bout next Monday. i*9?;. .
The Corvallis times. (Corvallis, Or.) 1888-1909, 1907-01-01
LOCAL LORE.
John McDougall and F. D
Mel outh are Portland visitors

John McDougall and F. D.
Mel outh are Portland visitors.
After attending the funeral of
her brother john FisDel, Mrs. E.
Rauds returned Saturday to her
home at Oregon Ci;y. -.-... -.
News from TIE bedside of
Mrs. A. E. Ki,o-. who was strick-
en- by para ysis, at Siletz few
days ago. is to the effect that she
gradually declining. Sunday
Walter kisof >. arlcu on horseback
to be wita his mother and yester-
day Mrs. J. Mason. daughter.
.cok the train for Toledo. whence
she went to Sile.z oy team. t
"A man in neignboring town
was. PLAYING a slot machine, one
day last week, when news paper
reporter a-costed MIN with know
anything this morning, Jim9'"'No
he replied, Iii did. l would
buy cigar instead Of trying tn
win oae on slot machine.
Having disposed Of his dental
parlors and retired from practice,
DR.. Lester becomes assoc ated with
T. L. Miller i'll the high grade
poultry business. Poultry raising
has lon. been a favorite side line
Of DR.. Lester. and since he began
she business in earnest he wears
cheerful smile and feels that af-
ter all life is worth living. He
would like to drop his title and be-
come in all res"ece5 plain poultry
man.
a Paisley. Oregon, dispatch
relates to the death of gentleman
who waa a member of a family at
one time residents of Corvallis. It
says, Gilbert Gaylord s took a
dose of poison by mistake from a
bottle which he supposed contain
ed another medicine and died in an
hour. Mr.. Gaylord was an old
aud respected resident Of this place
having lived here since 1873. He
was mining man owning some
part ally developed mines near
Paisley, aud was always very en-
thusiaotic over mining prospects in
Lake county. He has one brother
Stephen Gaylord, living in Paisley.
He also had bfother Jerome Gay
lord. a horse raiseriu Montana.
M. V. Gleason, who was for
long time a shoemaker in Cor
vail 5, is dead. He passed away at
Centralia Washington on Christ
mas day, after an illness Of only
six days. Tne facts are told In a
Centralia news paper as follows
NJ. V. Gleason died at the family
residence in the north part Of the
city Tuesday December IS at
siae advanced age of "a years after
an Illness of ouly six days dura-
Il L. The direct cause of his
death was paralysis. The funeral
was h=id from the Ssicklin under
taking parlors Wednesday after
uoon, Rev. Skaggs of the. Christian
church conducting The services and
1he inter.nent taxing place in the
Wa shiagton Lawn cemetery. Mr..
Gleason vas born in New York
state II 1884 connlug TO this city
about d veal ago, He leaves a
vile and twoclnIdreii to mourn his
loss. .s-e.,
The Corvallis times. (Corvallis, Or.) 1888-1909, 1907-01-01

WE CAN FILL your wants. Write
us. Do you want to sell your
property. farms, or business. Call
on US. We furnish partners
and cash. Loan your money.
Sparkman & Company Main st,
Corvallis. Greg. .l.<,.a
The Corvallis times. (Corvallis, Or.) 1888-1909, 1907-01-01
Ghamber1ain's salve.

This salve is intended especially for sore
nipples, burns, frost bites, chapped hands,
itching piles, chronic sore eyes, granulated
eye lids, old chronic sores and for diseases Of
the skin, such as letter, salt rheum, ring
worm, scald head, herpes, BARRIERS itch
scabies, or itch and eczema. It has met
with unparalleled success in the treatment
ns these diseases. Price 25 cents per box.
Try ii. For sale by Graham & Workman
The Corvallis times. (Corvallis, Or.) 1888-1909, 1907-01-01
Bids for Wood.

SsaEed bids for furnishing the Oregon
Agricultural college with wood for the
school year beginning September, 1907
will. be Fecslved a. The Office T. 81. Craw-
Gord purchasing agent of the college up
to Saturday Dec. %, o6. For, specifiA
cations call OH the clerk and purchasing
agert .,..ss. r,
The Corvallis times. (Corvallis, Or.) 1888-1909, 1907-01-01

FOR SALE. Newly finished
E Ioom house and barn and two
lots with fire garden and fruit.
CIo in We y cheap on easy
terms. Phone Ind. I49.
The Corvallis times. (Corvallis, Or.) 1888-1909, 1907-01-01

FRESH OYSTERS Daily at the
Maq1e Shade Lunch Counter.
Patrons should place their orders
nalf day i'll advance. A. tAssell
The Corvallis times. (Corvallis, Or.) 1888-1909, 1907-01-01

LOST in Or near Town pair of glasses in
case. Finder cal Independent Phone
;S6-4 or leave at Times Offise.
The Corvallis times. (Corvallis, Or.) 1888-1909, 1907-01-01

Use Lenords best for hard
wheat -four it is excellent.
The Corvallis times. (Corvallis, Or.) 1888-1909, 1907-01-01

much concer ned as to late develop
ments in the island. Moderate
leaders are declared to be stirring
the negroes Of the island to turbu-
lence, and it Is feared here that
their Efforts In this direction may
precipitate conditions that viii call
for: drastic treatment on the part Of
the COVE, nmens. ~ -
General Bells action in orde: ing
troops TO proceed to Santa Clara
province, while it is openly pro-
nounced to have been for the pur-
pose Of giving the men marching
practice, is privately admitted. by
war department officials here to be
1nterded as a movement 10 give
moral sunnort tothe doctrine of de-
pendsn !. ' hich our government is
bent on making known, forcibly i
need be.
w thin few weeks one of the
.slg st fleets ttat this government
has ever maseed will be concentrate
ed 10 Cuban waters, ostensibly for
practice in maneuvers at 8, a. The
most significant hing is that the
feet, inside lfron It's physical prow-
ess, will carry about 1000 marines,
who could be landed at a moments
notice, if an emergency arose.
The Corvallis times. (Corvallis, Or.) 1888-1909, 1907-01-01

Walla Walla, Wash, Dec. 28.-
Sidney Sloane, the boy parricide,
arrived on a delayed train from
Spokane, shortly before d o'clock
Yesterday afternoon in charge Of
Sheriff Doak Of Spokane county.
He was nicely dressed and was not
shaekled. He walked from the train
to the penitentiary by the side of
Doak and some guards. j.
Sheriff Doak refused permission
to any ons to talk with Sloane, say.
ing: "He would not talk with you,
anyway" Quite a number of pso-
pie were at the station and gazed at
Sloane curiously as the word was
passed about that he was the boy
murderer. Ve-y few knew that he
was coming outside Of newspaper
and police circles:
He was received at the penitep-
tiary as an ordinary prisoner add
today is simply number, in stripes.
Sloane made no fuss, according
to: Warden Kincaid. No legal pro-
ceedings for his release have been
begun here. No visitors were seen
by the prisoner this morning.
1t is reported that Sloane took his
trip down lightly, winking at girls
On the train He ate hearty lunch
in the diner en route.
The Corvallis times. (Corvallis, Or.) 1888-1909, 1907-01-01

ha.FssE -
Washington, Dec. 2e.-''Real
trouble. Is brewing in Cuba; the cri-
sis. may come sooner than was ex-
pected; war will probably be tie
only way out Of the difficulty
The words quoted came from an
exceedingly high administration
source and they were uttered with
distint view of preparing. the
American public for the extreme
of what is likely to happen.
The statement is warranted that
President Roosevelt and those in
clpsestr touch with, him respecting
the solution Of the Gu ban problem
haYsrMell nigh, despaired of settling
it amicahly. 1s,or,. gssal-" ., #.
| No telegraphic advices from CD
ba have been received, either by the
secretary of war, or the bureau O
insular affairs, Hipce ) december s44
and the war department. siiif, is, 71verJ
The Corvallis times. (Corvallis, Or.) 1888-1909, 1907-01-01

Lincoln, Neb. Dec. 29.-William
J. Bryan said tonight that in an in
terview with him at Topeka. Kan,
be had been quoted as saying re-
ferriog to his possible candidacy for
president: ID.
NO one would decline a nomi-
nation of that kind"
Mr.. Bryan said to that extent
the Topeka interview was incorrect.
Hs insisted that he had nothing to
add to the statement given out by
him in London several months ago
and repeated several times since,
namely: He does not think the
time has come for him to announce
that be will be a candidate or to
announce that he will not be can.
didate. s a
circumstances" said Mr.. Bryan,
must determine that question and
it is TOO far. from sthez,eangention TO
settle newaas Mt.> >Bryautwill g,spend
the rem mainder Of the. holidays lat
his hame at Fairview and will de-
part January 5, for the Pacific
Coasteon a months lecture tour. 5n
!
The Corvallis times. (Corvallis, Or.) 1888-1909, 1907-01-01

OH Monday county officials
were preparing TO present tosJudge
and Mrs. Woodward, upon their re.
turn from Portland, testimonial
of their regard for the bridal pair.
A handsome cut glass berry bowl
with silver spoon was decided upon
as an appropriate gift. The. rresen.
tation was 10 be quite informal. It
was planned TO place the articles
upon the judges desk. accompanied
by a briefstatenie1lt of their esteem
and an expression Of Rope that
much happiness might rttend, the
recipients upon their future path
of life. The statement is signed by
Clerk Vincent, Sheriff Burnett, Re
corder Newton, Treasurer ,Buchan-
an, and Supt Denman.
FOR SALE, ,san.arga Inquire of Mrs
Wicks Corvallis
The Corvallis times. (Corvallis, Or.) 1888-1909, 1907-01-01

FOR SALE. .san.orga nquire of Mrs
Wicks, Corvallis.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1907-12-12
Schedule A.

Amounts paid out of the road and
bridge fund, 1906 levy, by David
Smith, sheriff Of Christian county.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1907-12-12
heriifPs Settle
ment for 1906.


Credits.
BY 10 per cent commission
On SIS 600. ................$ 10000
BY 4A per cent. commission
on SOS. 949.47.............. 2,358.0l
By Csc each on $50 polls
listed by him.. ..........g 1880
By warrants on road and
bridge accounts, see
schedule A................. 44.551. O2
BY warrants on gen'l fund
see schedule B ............ 20,277 so
BY warrants on Poorhouse
fund, see schedule Co.. 1,418.53
Total credits. ................ SIS, 243. O6
Reorganization.
Total Debts. $1S. 949. AZ
Total Credits. ................ %, Z43.O
Balance due county. 4,7O6. Al
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1907-12-12

L nC dAlictuC, 4 aim ASlN(OS COtIlIillS~
sioner appointed by the fiscal court
of Christian county, KY, to make a
settlement with David Smith, sheriff
of said county, for the year 1906,
hereby says that the foregoing &C.
counts are true statements IF the
receipts and disbursements had and
made by the said Smith, as said cher
if. for and during the year 1906, as
disclosed to this affiant by said Smith;
Mat this settlement was made with
said Smith only after a careful exam
nation and inspection of all receipts,
warrants, coupons &C., by this af-
fiant and that same is correct as this
affiant believes as far as said Smith
so disclosed the amounts Of monies
received and disbursed by him.
FRANK RIvES.
Subscribed and sworn to before
me by Frank Rives, this Oct. 18th,
1907.
@. l.. CAMPBELL, Clerk
Christian County Court.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1907-12-12

general account, $40, URS, yI8
x rate on the above proper.
Ne year 1906 for roads and
purposes was SO cents on
FOR railroad bonds z cents on
as fixed by order. of the
irt, Of record IN order book
t page 289. For turnpike
cents on the 500. as fixed
.ofthe fiscal court, of record
book No. 8, at page 289,
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1907-12-12

7 Voucher for amounts paid out by
said sheriff out of 1906 levy and
other monies received by him, as
shown by schedules A, B, G, D and
E, are filed herewith as part of this
settlement.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1907-05-02
PRESIDENT ROOSEVELT.
AND MILITARY AND NAVAL REP
REsENTATIVEs OF 81 NATIONS
PARTICIPATED IN THE OpEaIMG
OF jamestown TercentenniaI Exrcsi
tion-Panic is Averted sy Pres
ident's Ccolness.

Norfolk, Va, April 27.-President
Roosevelt, the diplomatic, naval and
military representatives OF 81 nations
participated in the opening exercises
of the jamestown Tercentennial Expo.
sition. While the exposition, which is
to remain open until November 80, Is
still far from complete, the unfinished
condition of buildings and grounds
was not allowed to interfere with the
celebration of the three hundreth ami.
versary Of TIE landing Of the first Eng.
lishmen In America. From the firing
of sunrise salute of 300 guns by the
United States army, through the pic
turesQue parade of the international
fleet Of war vessels In Hampton Roads,
the ceremonies of dedication, at which
the President spoke, and down to a
late hour, when the chief executive
went aboard the naval yacht Sylph to
spend the night, the day was crowded
with notable incidents.
The ceremonies Of dedication were
brief. the features being the addresses
OF President Tucker, Of the exposition,
and President Roosevelt.
Not the least impressive of the days
events was the action Of the president
in assuming command OF the situation
In front of the crowded grand stand
when a panic seized the surging
throng. Pressed against the guard
ropes by thousands of eager persons
in the rear. the life and limb Of those
who had the more favored position
were endangered.
President Roosevelt had Just been
introduced by Harry St George Tuck
er, the head Of the jamestown Expo
sition Co., when the disorder reached
its height and the civil guards In front
Of the grand stand seemed about to be
swept away from their posts. The
president jumped upon the table
which had been placed in the speak.
ers' balcony, and. waving his arms,
cried out to the men to cease the
pushing and crowding which was
threatening the lives of women and
children.
The crowd needed the presidents
warning at first, but when he had set.
tied down into his speech the immense
audience became uneasy again, and
those on the outskirts began to press
forward once more In their anxiety to
catch the words which were being
borne away in the clustering wind.
The president was interrupted and
mounted officers were called in to take
charge.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1907-05-02
BRUCE INDICTED FOR MURDER
Relatives of His Wife Die Under Mis-.
terious Circumstances.

st. Joseph. Mo. April 25.-Bert B.
Bruce, a young druggist, has been in
dicted ON the charge of numbering
James s. Self and Ernest Geisler, his
wife's brother and step-father, respec.
lively. Self died November Q, 1905,
and Geisler died April 4, 1906, both
under suspicious circumstances. The
lives Of Self and Geisler were insured
in favor Of Bruce's motherin-law.
The dead mems bodies were re-ex.
humed recently and analyzed by ex.
perts. Geislers wife became very sick
after her husbands death, and she
was taken to a hospital, where she
soon recovered. Mrs. Bruce got a di.
vorce from her husband, charging him
with attempting to kill her. Bruce Is
In Jail here
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1907-05-02
sLAsHED GIRL WITH RAZOR.
Then the Negro FIed-Posse 10 Pur
suing the Brute.

Alton, ILL.,, April ga posse of citI.
zens Is In pursuit of negro who at.
tackled Miss Violet Spencer, the IS.
year-old daughter of Thomas F. Spen.
Ger, on the street here and cut her
with a razor. The condition of the
young woman is serious.
Miss Spencer was on her way to a
grocery, when the negro leaped from
an alley and attacked her He slash.
ed her across the abdomen with a
razor, without attempting to rob her
or to drag her into tho alley He ran
from the scene Immediately after the
crime.
The young woman screamed and fell
to the sidewalk. Her scream was un-
heard. and recovering herself In a few
moments, she dragged herself home,
only short distance away. She faint.
ed on the veranda of her home. DR..
II. r. Lemmen, who attended her,
said that the razor had cut cash
three inches In length and quite deep.
The doctor says she will recover.
though she will be confined to her bed
several days. Up to a late hour no
negro answering the description had
been found
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1907-05-02
oUPE OF DESIGNING FRIENDS
Was Ware, the Youthful Cashier OF
an Iowa Bank.

Des Moines, Ia, April 27.-A start
ling story of duplicity and manipula
tion of funds was revealed by State
Auditor b. f. Carroll, when the report
of Bank Examiner Windsor was made
public, in which Cashier Leroy Ware,
OF the Farmers and Drovers' Bank of
Seymour, Ia, was said to be short In
his accounts over $250,000.
Ware, who is but 23 years old, is
said to be the victim Of unscrupulous
friends. who used him as a dupe TO fur.
ther their own ends.
Five prominent citizens of Seymour,
whose names are withheld, worked on
the youth and borrowed the funds of
the bank for speculation, so the story
goes.
Ware, who collapsed when the ex.
aminer of the affairs of the bank be.
gan, is a mental and physical wreck,
and will no doubt be taken before a
lunacy commission to decide on his
sanity.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1907-05-02
MADE SIMULTANEOUS CALLS.
The Stork and the Angel of Death
Visit Home OF Charles Weldna.

Pittsburg, Pa, April 29.-Almost at
the same moment the stork and the
angel of death visited the home of
Charles Welding and wife, in McKees-
port. During the morning Paul, the
1G-year-old son Of Mr. and Mrs. Weld
Ing, went out to play BALI and started
for home about noon. He was cross
Inc a switch In the yard of the Monon-
gahela steel works when an engine
backed down upon him. and the lad
was ground to pieces under the
wheels. While the tragedy was being
enacted baby girl was born to Mr..
and Mrs. Welding. The remains OF the
boy were taken home without the
mother being previously notified Of his
death, and she Is In a critical condi-
ton. 90 ~:.,
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1907-05-02
THE NEwsIERALD, HnLsBoRo otno THURSDAY MAY J. 1907
MEXICAN AND U. S. lEGATICHS
STONED BY A MOB OF SEVERAL
HUNDRED MEN.
Mexican Troops Are Being MobiIixed
On the Guatemala Frontier, Which
Is Highly Significant.

Mexico City, April 29.-The most ex-
treme Indignation and wild excitement
have been caused here by the report
that the American and Mexican lega.
ton at Guatemala City we're stoned
by a mob Of several hundred men,
instigated to the act by agents of Pres
ldent Manuel Estrada Cabrera, Of
Guatemala.
There Is evident q strong inclina-
ton to give oredcnce to the report and
no Official denial has been made,
though the federal authorities refuse
10 confirm 1t.
Mexican trops are being mobihzed
on the Guatemala frontier, which Is
believed to be highly significant,
though the war department stated that
the mobilization Of troops is nothing
more than a move to insure strict neu-
trality and to protect Mexican inter-
ests against any remote danger from
irresponsible, marauding bands.
The modified force in the south will
be under the command Of Brig. Gen.
Antonio r. Flores, directly assigned to
the duty by the war department He
will be aided by Captain OF Engineers
Salas, who have already left here for
the Isthmus of Tehuantepec.
reports are also current here that
Minister Gamboa, representing Mexico
in Guatemala. has left that country
and crossed into Mexican territory, as
the result of the friction with Cabera's
government growing out Of kilograms
sent from this country to Guatemala
relative to the assassination Of Gen.
Manuel Barillas.
Passports are said to be in prepera-
tion for Minister Manuel Giron, Guate-
mala's representative In this country.
for his return to his own country.