davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily tribune., 1907-10-28
FAIRBANKS COMPLETES
TOUR THROUGH KENTUCKY

Louisville, Ky. Oct 2s-Vice
President Fairbanks finished n two
days speaking tour of central Ken
lucky last night with an address be-
fore "a crowd of $500 people. During
his tour the vice president delivered
10 speeches in the interest of the Re-
publican state ticket.
The daily tribune., 1907-10-28
SOUTHERN GOVERNORS TO
HOLD RATE CONFERENCE

Washington, Oct 2s-with the OBJ
jcct Of arriving at an amicable solu.
tion of the pending rate problem In
Southern states. IA conference will be
held in Atlanta, Ga. next Thursday,
The daily tribune., 1907-10-28

in which the governors of Alabama,
Georgia, North Carolina, and perhaps
Virginia will participate.
What is desired on the part of all
parties concerned is to secure, if pos
sible, uniform passenger rate in
those states.
The daily tribune., 1907-10-28
See Ruins Of Litla.

Tonr OF all Mexico by private
train leaves Denver January 2Sth, via
Colorado and Southern. Write, T. +.
Fisher. q. PA, Denver.
The daily tribune., 1907-10-28
Through Mexico by Private Tram.

Tour Of all Mexico via Colorado
and Southern leaves Dcnvcr January
aS. Full information on request.
T. T.. Fisher. @. p. A.. Denver.
The daily tribune., 1907-10-28
A SERMONETTE!

brother as the time is approaching when you be
thinking of Fall Rancoats desire to call your
aenon for the moment excellent honestly made
nigh grade Suits Ovecoas and
onooe and all the good things we've prepared
for you.
The daily tribune., 1907-10-28

Leaves Denver January 2s via Colo
rado and Southern. Tickets cover all
expenses. Write I. Il. Fisher. q. p.
A., Denver.
The daily tribune., 1907-10-28
TELEGRAPHERS WILL GO
BACK TO WORK IN SOUTH

Birmingham, Ala Oct. 2S-A
large majority Of the telcgraphers
who have been on strike In Birming.
ham since Aug. II resumed work to.
day. They go back to both the
Western Union and Post under prac.
tically same conditions they we're
working when called out.
Local managers Of the companies
state that the men will BIO rc-employ.
ed as individuals. About 100 men
walked out mt the time Of the strike.
The daily tribune., 1907-10-28

SEVEN POUND BOY-A son was
born last night to Mrs. Crawford OF
West Seventh street The young
The daily tribune., 1907-10-28

Advertise your wants In The Trib.
une
The daily tribune., 1907-10-28
COAL CREEK BRANCH
TRAIN WAS WRECKED

While the switching crew of the
Coal Greek branch train was bring.
ing down n string of loaded coal cars
from tie Garfield mine this morning,
the rails spread at the wagon road
crossing near the Robert Graham
residence and allowed four of the CARS
to leave the track, piling themselves
in heap along the right of way
Brakeman Charles Hitchcock was
riding on top of one of the derailed
cars and was thrown. sustaining severe
and painful bruises. His injuries
are such that they will not lay him
up for great length of time. This
is the third derailment on tile Rio
Grande about the coal mines in the
last week. 4 fsw days ago the wreck :
or was called up from Pueblo to re-
place some deraile cars at Chandler.
DIR. q. Sylvester, we'll known opti
clan of Washington, d. G. ", is stopping
for n few days at rooms in Jack block
Is we'll known here. All kinds Of
glasses scientifically fitted All work
guaranteed. Those needing anything
in his line should call at once. His
best rccomme dations are Ills satis-
factory fittings of glasses which hc
has made since he has been here.
Call at once as he may not be here
only day or two. ATT
The daily tribune., 1907-10-28

holder and family in their sad afiiic-
tion.
The daily tribune., 1907-10-28

The Tribune for best Job printing.
The daily tribune., 1907-10-28
Tour Of Mexico in Private Tram

man weighs seven pounds.
The daily tribune., 1907-10-28
Verify, Brother, Have a Care!

There unscupuou dealers of who
constantly endeavo money without Civ
ing him honest consideration is against suob unfair
methods we lift voice
Brother be safe! Come here for your outfttings to
the Store that is give you right pleasing
price and where transaction backed
to this Home good Clothes an uncertainty of
any sort Come and learn how we'll satisfactorily we can
serve you That's all today, Brother, thank you!
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1907-09-29

Autograph Hosiery" is the inscrip-
ton on q placard shown in the window
Of Fifth avenue shop. Exhibited
under the card are several pairs of
silk stockings bearing autographs
worked in with silk of pretty con
trasting color In these stockings the
fashionable young woman carries the
silken autographs of her chums. Ev-
cry girl she knows is asked to en-
broider her name in silk of divers
hues on one Of the stockings. The sig
nature is written with marking ink
just as it would be at the end Of a
letter and then worked over with
bright threads. Naturally the stock
ings. by the time they have been au-
tographed thoroughly. do not match.
But the general effect is harmonious
and the wearer has the satisfaction Of
knowing that she bears the sign manu-
al Of every girl she likes and perhaps
few she does not 1t is said many
girls Of fashion have thus transformed
their extremties into peripatetic auto
graph albums.-New York Cor. Pitts
burg Dispatch.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1907-09-29
Christian Science In Great Britain

Christian Science In Great Britain.
Christian Science is only forty years
old. and in England. where its prog
ress has been remarkable. it was first
heard of fifteen years ago. At that
time the name was unknown in the
whole of Europe. Today the Chris
tian Scientists claim a million votaries
aud more than $50 churches and poin:
20 nearly all the principal countries Of
the world where their doctrine il
taught and their methods of healin.
practiced.
In London there is eloquent test
mony of the spread of the new faith
in what may be called its high temple.
which will be completed in few
weeks. This church is situated il
Sloane terrace and when complete,
will accommodate congregation 60
LOO Half the building. accommo-
dating about 700 or 500. has been il
use for considerable time and has
usually been SO thronged that overflow
meetings have been necessary.-Lon
don Tribune.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1907-09-29
SEVERAL INDICTED.
There Are Said to Be One Hun
dred and Forty Counts.

San Francisco, Sept 28.-According
to a report in circulation here six in
dictments were found by the Federal
grand jury against the Pacific Mail
Steamship company and the Southern
Pacific company. In these indictments
the names of Edward H. Hartman,
John c. Stubs and R. H. Schwern,
1t is understood. are mentioned. The
indictments, it is said. embraces 40
counts and relates the particulars on
shipments from the orient through the
port of San Francisco to Chicago.
The particular instances in which the
law is said to have been violated re-
late to shipments being very heavy
and numerous during number of
months of the year
Special Agent Duncan of the inter
state commerce commission has been
on the Pacific coast for several mCnths
and also in Japan investigating these
shipments and how the Pacific Mail
and Southern have been making rates
lower than the published rates on them
at various times
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1907-09-29
How the Law Helps.

Congressman James r. Watson OF
the Sixth Indiana district told story
anent the operation of the pure food
law and intended to illustrate his ex-
pressed theory that more people would
be good If they had TO be-
1T was while we were wrestling
with the pure food bill at Washing
ton." he said. that got letter from
home. written by man from whom l
bought a big quantity of maple strip
each year. He urged me TO fight for
the pure food bin Now. couldn't
help remembering to save my life that
this man bought five barrels of brown
sugar at the opening of the maple mo-
lasses season. So l wrote him note
suggesting that advocacy of pure
food measure seemed odd from man
who bought five barrels Of brown
sugar before beginning the manufac-
ture Of his pure maple sirup-
Never feaZed him. He turned my
letter over and wrote on the back. 1
know it, but l want the law to make
me do right "-Indianapolis News.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1907-09-29
HAS NO LICENSE.
Saloon Said to Have Run For
Five Years Thus.

Houston. Sept 2S-The state reve
nue. agent will within the next TWO or
three days file about seventy-five con-
plants, against Harris county Sa'o31
keepers on charges of selling withoul
licenses. One instance is noted where
saloonman has not secured a license
with five years Complaints are now
being drawn in the office Of the dis
trict attorney.
to term in a New York penitentiary
for alleged perjury III connection with
motion for = new trial in the Patrick
case and recently liberated, has arrlV-
ed at Houston He promises a SenS2-
tional story within short time.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1907-09-29
CONDENSED NEWS.

There are over $1,000 Odd Fellows In
Oklahoma
Chickasha, 1. r.. is to have s5O, OOC
packing plant
A number of buildings are being
erected at Ravia. l. T.
Third annual cotton carnival will
, be held at Guthrie Oct 1926
Green bugs are damaging wheat in
western and northern Oklahoma
A tram road is to be built from
Waskum. Tex, twenty miles southeast.
Union Trust and Western Trust are
! two new HoldenviIle, |. T., institutions.
Thomas Ramsey sold at Bells, Tex,
seven hogs for $12S.70, or cents per
pound.
Baptist Indian mission is being built
on the Pawnee reservation near Paw
nee, Okla
Mrs. James Fife was slightly burned
on hand. Blood poisoning set in, fol-
lowed by death.
Tax rolls of Jackson county, Texas.
foot up $13,S00,0G0. an increase over
1906 of s1,750.0Oo.
Proposition to issue $25, 900 water
works construction bonds carried at
Fairview, Okla, ITS to T.
Anticipating strike, the Mexican
international railway has laid off 500
shop employees at C. P. Diaz.
hundreds of men and teams are at
wor * Strengthening the Panhandle
branch of the Santa Fee railway
through Oklahoma
While attempting to stop a fight be-
TIVE EN- two dogs Samuel Gates of Black
bur n Okla, had thumb bitten off and
hand lacerated
Nj rs. Ella Loudenbach of Orlando
Okla, three times convicted for xii!
ing John Hall, has appealed to the
OkE ahOma supreme court
Swtchman Cut In Two.
Temple. Tex, Sept. 27-Herry
Doeckel. Santa Fee switchman, was
cut in two and instantly killed by fail
ing between cars.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1907-09-29
LAUGHING AND JOKING
The Soul of a Negro Entered
Enternity From Florida.
MET DEATH WITH SMILE.
Given One Hour Previous to Paying
the Laws Extreme Penalty For TAX
ing Another Mans Life, Kemp Holt
INDUCED In Jocular Remarks.

Pensacola. Sept. 23.-Laughing and
joking. Kemp Holt. a negro, was hang
ed at Wilton, near here, for the muir
der of man year ago The negro,
with the rope adjusted around his
neck. was given an hour in which TO
pray or talk to his friends He chose
TO talk. Not one reference was made
to the crime for which he was con
victed, nor did he utter any prayer
but consumed the time in telling jokes
and joining in the laughter. The smile
that followed the telling of his last
Joke had not yet left his face when
the black cap was adjusted and the
trap sprung
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1907-09-29
DETROIT WINS FIRST.
Eighteen Thousand People Saw Phila-
deiphia Go Down In Defeat


Philadelphia, Sept 2S.-Detro;t took
the lead in the sensational race fOI
the American Baseball league pennant
Friday by defeating Philadelphia, )
to in hot game. Donovan. the lead
ing pitcher of the league this season
was hammered for thirteen hits by
the home team, but Detroit's hits off
Plank came at more opportune times
Twelve Philadelphians left on bases
to Detroit's six practically tells the
story. Twice the home players had
the bases full. but failed to score. A
slip by Collins helped Detroit to score
three runs in the seventh
Interest in the present series of four
games rs intense, and despite the raw
weather $4,000 persons saw contest.
The crowd overlooked into the field,
necessitating ground rules
Detroit scored it's first run in the
fifth inning. OLeary doubled to cen
ter and Donovan struck out Jones
beat out an infield hit. OLeary took
third and scored on Schaeffers force
OF Jones at second Cobb ended the
inning by flying at Nichols. Three
runs We're added to the visitors sco-a
in the seventh.
OLeary fouled out. Donovan singled
to left and Jones was safe on a wild
throw to Collins. both men advancing
q base. Schaeffer then sent both men
home with a twO-base bit into the
crowd. Schaeffer stole third and scor-
ed on CraWfOrd's single to cent"r
Cobb and Rossman were easy outs
Oldring's double and Powers sin
gle III the fifth inning gave Philadel-
phia its first run. The hopes CT the
home crowd We're raised in the sev-
enth when Plank doubled into the
crowd. Hartsel singled and Nichols got
base on balls With the bases fu!!
end 10 one cut the crowd called or
SeybOld for long hit and the big
right fielder responded with a hot
grounder which Coughin fumbled
Plank scored and Seybold was safe
Captain Davis then styled, sending
home Hartsel, and Murphy hit into
double play on which Nichols scored
the third ard last run. Collins was
an easy out.
Cleveland 3; Washington. O: Wash
ingtOn, g. Cleveland a.
Chicago. 4: Boston, 9 This was
BUston's thirteenth successive defeat.
st. Louis. Z: New York. 6. Pitcher
Nickel, formerly of the Austin, Tex.
club twirled for ST. Louis. and was hit
hard, Dineen replacing him.
National League.
Pittsburg. 5; Boston, 5: eleven in
nfngs
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1907-09-29
THE PALACE OF FEACE.
The Hague Tribunals Building Called
an Architectural Mirtake


an Architectural Mistake.
The disappointment with the accept
ed design for The Hague tribunal is
widespread. 1t is looked upon as ,ln-
peaceful and scattering in its effect-a
brilliantly extrayagant and inappropri-
ate variation upon the Flemish. It
suggests a fuSiiade from Il park of
artillery rather than the repose of a
great monument
The impression made by the binding
for The Hague tribunal should be Sim
pie, dignifed. rcste,,l. noble and far re-
moved from r.cIe local Influences
If what is i,nowNfs the classical
style. or, rather, a lyman or rerais-
Sance variation of it. is desirable in
any builIing in the world it would
seem t" be especially desirable in this
case. The impression of the structure
intended 10 house the parliament of
nations should ir single ANA of 4 sym
bolic character. IT should appnn! to
the eye AS the domcd temple III =
great thought. Il great cause: il should
self or when pictured in periodicals OF
even on lctterhcads it should make. Il
single, simple. symbolic Impression. a.
is the case with St Peters nj Rome
with the church of LES Iuyalidr> in
Paris ana With the capitol ut Washing
ton
The Temple of Peace ut The Hague
will 10 IL,
world 1t should not be Il famboyHnt
variant of a town hall of the Low
Countries
Simplicity and grandeur should be
the characteristics of the binding
erected for the great tribunal No one
can say that the design accepted,
though not without Il certain splendor
unites grandeur with simplicity 1t is
rather grandiOse than grand and the
very antithesis of simplicity. The quail
tiles of grandeur and simplicity may
surely be attained by adherence to the
renaissance variation upon that styl"
Of architecture which came to fruition
in Greece, deriving from older sources
all that was fitting and influencing the
art OF architecture through succeeding
ages more powerfully than any style
invented by human genius.
The accepted design is the work Of
an able and accomplished architect.
His failure to meet the just cxpecta-
lions Of the intelligent public lies ap-
parently in his mistake as to the style
Of architecture adapted to the present
purpose. His design doubtless appeal
cd to the Judges largely on account Of
certain technical exccllcnres: but, TAX
en- in the large and having regard to
It's appeal to the ina gination. it can be
regarded only as Il gigantic disappoint
ment and colossal failure. It is very
much to be hoped that the mistake IS
not irrevOca be Century.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1907-09-29
LIKE RIBBON COUNTER.
TeIIer's Desk Would Resemble Portion
Of Department Store.

TeIIer's Desk Would Resemble Portion
of Department Store
Atlantic City, n. J., Sept. 28-If the
secretary OF the treasury will grant a
request contained in a resolu' on pre-.
sented at the American Bankers as
sociation's convention the teliers desk
of the average national bank will some
what represent the ribbon counter of
| department store The resolution
proposes that each denomination OF
bank notes be made of a certain color,
as follows:
One dollar notes. slate: twos. brown
fiFes, green; tens. blue: twenties. vel.
low; fifties, pink. and one hundred and
over white.
The resolution was referred to the
executive council A feature of Fri
days session, the final one of the con
vention, was an address by President
NJ. E. ingalls, of the Merchants Ma
tional Bank of Cincinnati.
The convention adjourned after
electing the following officers:
President B. Powers, Louisville
Vice President-George NJ. Reynolds
Chicago.
At the meeting of the executive
council F. F. Farusworth of Michigan
defeated James X. Branch of New
York for secretary by vote of 2f
TO IA after warm contest Mr.
Branch has held the position for
dozen years. The office pays d salary
of $4,000 annually. A. A. Crane Of
Minneapolis was elected treasurer
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1907-09-29
|MPEACHEs HIS BROTHER
One of the Most Remarkable
Court Cases.
STRANGER IS ACQUITTED.
Rather Than Permit an Innocent Man
to Be Sent to Penitentiacy George
Harrison Employs Counsel and Clears
Alleged Barn Burner.

Rockville, Ind, Sept 2S-A trial
which has attracted more attention
than any that has been before the
courts of Parke county for a long time
was concluded here. and Manson law
son. prominent farmer. was acquitted
of charge OF barn burning.
Several months ago, a baln on the
farm of Charles Carter. a prominent
farmer Ct Parke county. and brother
of Sheriff, Carter. was burned. Soon
afterwards Marion Harrison and Man
son awson were Jointly charged with
the crime OF arson and We're indicted
They were arrested and placed in jail
at Rockville, and soon after their ar
rest were visited by George Harrison.
brother of one of the men Mr.. Har
ris0n, after Interviewing his brother,
was convinced that Lawson was an in
nOcenf man. In the meantime Marion
HARRISON who was charged in the in
dictment with Lawson with burning
the barn. turned states evidence, and
agreed to testify against Lawson
This brought about the most ex-
traordinary condition that has ever
been known in Indiana in which one
brother went en- the stand ard spent
considerable money to impeach the
evidence of another brother, to save,
as he believed, an innocent man from
states prison
George Harrison is one of the rich
act 70
man OF the most sterling integrity and
honesty. After interviewing his broth
er, Marion, in the Rockville Jail, Mr.
Harrison was convicted the story OF
his brother was not true and that if he
testified to it on the stand and was
not impeached that the testimony Of
the brother would send an innocent
man to states prison and wreck one
Of the best families in Parke county.
The manhood of George Harrison re-
volted at the thought and he deter
mined to thwart the efforts of his
brother and save Lawson. He visited
Terre Haute and engaged John F.
Lamb for the defense of Lawson. He
employed the firm CT White e White
of Rockville and ElwGod Hunt
ne fouI l ROOM llSUl was most DlJ-
ter, Marion Harrison testified that
Manson | awsOn burned the barn. Law
sons wife and fourteen-year-od son
testified that he was at home before
and when the fire occurred.
The sensational point in the trial
came when George Harrison was call
ed to the stand to imneach his broth
er's testimony, and tell the story that
his brother had told him at the Jail
When the counsel for the prosecution
asked him:
You have taken a great deal Of in
terest in this case, haven't your"
yes more than in any other matter
In the world" he said
Why"
Because know Lawson is innocent,
and you are trying to convict him with
the testimony of my drunken brother"
1t was the Impeachment of the evil
dence of Marion Harrison. by his
brother, who heroically stepped in to
save the name and honor of a stranger
that caused the jury to come in with
a verdict OF mot guilty"
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1907-09-29
ONE COMPANY SENT.
II Is Said to Be No Reason For Reports
of Uprising.

Mobile. Sept. 2S.-Wild reports, in
which there We're no credence, caused
one company Of militia to be sent to
Plateau, negro settlement three
miles from Mobile at 4: As O'Clock Fri
day morning. The reports were start
ed by persons having no authority
and there We're not the slightest OcCa-
sion for sending for troops
Several families who were employed
at factory near Plauteau came to this
city saying negroes We're holding secret
meetings and were going to avenge the
death Of the negro, Nose Bassett. who
was lynched Sunday morning for at
tempting TO rape an aged white woman
near that Place. At o'clock the place
was quiet End not the least trouble
expected
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1907-09-29
EIGHT GREEKS KILLED.
Twenty Others Were Injured as the
Result of a Collision.

Bakersfield, Cal, Sept 2S.-Accord
Ing to the latest account from the
scene of the wreck of a Southern Pa
cific work train, which colIded with a
freight near the entrance to tunnel II
two miles west of Tchachapi, eight
Greeks were killed and twenty injured
The crews of the trains are hiding in
the hills to save themselves from the
enraged comrades of the victims. who
attacked the trainmen after the acct
dent and threatSned destruction of
much railroad property.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1907-09-29
SIX SIX HUNDRED DROWN.
Floods In Japan Cause Great
Loss of Life.

Victoria, B. c., Sept. 2S-Advices Of
a terrible disaster. due to great floods
prevailing in Japan have been received
here. In the overflow of the Otonash-
igawa river. running through the town
than COO persons We're drowned The
river rose more than fifty feet.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1907-09-29

Louisville, Sept. 28.-Eight persons
were injured in fire here which dam
aged the establishment of the Nc
Elroy-Shannon Sprng Bed company.
the Mayer Shirt Manufacturing compa-
ny. the Paris laundry and W. H.
Holmes livery stable to the extent of
$50, 900.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1907-09-29
SCsheS Nearly to Ton.

Beaumont. Tex, Sept. 28.-The Ras
Oil company brought in we'll On
SDindletOD which for a short while
eushed nearly to the tap Of the derrick
The well was not finished and the ulti.
mate production can not be known un.
til the hole is bailed. The well is To-
Gated in the proven field on tract of
land formerly owned by Fort Worth
parties. The Ras Oil company was
recently organized.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1907-09-29
PROS ACTIVE.
Have Fifty Speakers In the Field In
Grayson County.

Sherman, Tex. Sept. 2S-Prohibi
ton campaign committee has fifty
speakers in the field. which is equiv
alent to one for every voting box. The
hottest campaign ever in Grayson
county Is on. The ants have dropped
the still hunt aud have put out speak
ers. The election takes place Oct. ).
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1907-09-29
Must Act Without Reserve.

Teheran, Pursia. Sept. 28.-A docu
ment has been presented to the shah
signed by high officers and commander
of the army to the effect that unless
the sovereign acts without reserve and
according to the demands of the con
stitutional government they will re.
sign in a body
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1907-09-29
THREE FATALITIES.
Explosion of 'stroIeum Does FRIGHT.
full wosk In the Bronx.

New York. SeEt. 2S.-Three mcr
were killed instantly by the explosion
OF an oil tank in the Bronx from which
they were drawing crude petroleum
into a sprinkling cart for use on the
Morris Park race track for a twenty
four hour automobile race. 1t is sup
posed lantern carried by enc of the
men ignited some loose oil under the
tank. The explosion which followed
tore Off the top Of the tank and hurled
1t into the yard of the Catholic pro-
tectOry