davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily tribune., 1907-03-26
VETS AND DRYs ARE
STILL MIXING THINGS

Joe Walton has begun proceedings
In replevin suit in the Fremont
county district oourt to secure poses.
aion Of certain furniture and furnish
inps valued at 5000 on the second floor
Of his building formerly used - club
rooms by the late Canon City Labor
CLUB, of which Walton was manager.
He also seek to recover damages to
amount OF 5000 for the alleged unlaw.
fui withholding Of the building from
him BY the city.
City Marshal D. j. Houston and
Canon City are made defendants In
the case. Walton. who formerly con.
Quoted the saloon. has given tho oity
all kinds Of trouble during the past
two years since Canon City has been
Administered by an anti-license
council. as m ager OF the so.called
Cauon City Labor club. He has been
the cause of numerous lRwsuits.
Twice his place was rAided. his liquor
destroyed aud his fixtures demolished.
The daily tribune., 1907-03-26
Tribune Advertising Rates
Are Reasonable

sumption, for bronchitis. Mrs. Joe Nc
Grath. a27 n. LIST St. Huschinson. Kas.,
writes: II have used Ballard's Hors.
hound Syrup In my fan ily for live years
and find u the most pslaiabIe medicine I
ever used" Sold BY Yelton Drug Co.tts
The daily tribune., 1907-03-26

Or. Yard. dentist. office telephone
east 1876.
The daily tribune., 1907-03-26
ABOUT YOUR NHldNBoRs
AND YOURSELVES

--H ,. Henderson was up from Port.
isnd few hours ysassrday.
Miaa Florence Vim Left .ctay
for Los Angeles who're shs expects to
remain some films.
-M:=sss Bertha ana Mary Pride
left today Tor Colorado sprInss where
they expect to locate.
Mrs. o,arenos Ysiton has return.
ed from Pueblo. She was accom-. .
panied BY her sister. MRS. =. D.
Cozins who will spend . week witt,
Fher.
Chilberg's fus ice cream served at
ID u.els soda fountain. Si.29
The daily tribune., 1907-03-26

Have You = Cough2
A doss Of BAllard's Horshound Syrup
will relieve It. Have you cold, Try II
fos whoeping cough. for asthma. for con.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1907-03-16
GETS IN REPLY IN THAW CASE
BEFORE OPPOSING COUNSEL
COULD OBJECT.
JEROME PUTS Al!EAlSTs ON STAND
FIFTEEN THOUSAND WORD HYPo.
THETIcAL QUESTION READ
TO WITNESSES.

New York, March 15.-Abraham
Hummel, on the witness stand at the
trial of Harry K Thaw, declared that
Evelyn Nesbit told him in 1893 that
she had told THaw in Paris that 1t
was not true Stanford White had
drugged and betrayed her.
The answer to a question by Dis
trict Attorney jerome was made 50
quickly that the counsel for the de-
fense had not time to interpose an
objection. but Mr. Delmas let the
answer stand saying there was no oc-
casion to strike it out after it had
once been given to the jury, adding
Significantly that he preferred it
should remain a part Of the record.
Further examination Of Hummel was
postponed until the alienists for the
prosecution testify. ~ $50
1t the afternoon session District
Attorney Jerome had the oath admin"
istered Jointly to six alienists and the
hypothetical question prepared by him
was read to them. The question which
he put to them and on which he asked
them to base an opinion as to ThaWs
sanity covered practically all OF the
evidence in the case. 1t contained
about $1,000 words and throughout the
question Thaw was referred to as "fia
K. t. and Evelyn Nesbit as "E. n.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1907-03-16
Death of Henry Klinkradt.

Henry Klinkradt died at his home
near the Randall farm in Darnen, on
Tuesday, March 18th, from compli-
cation of diseases. He had been sick
since the first of the year and at the
last, death resulted from peritonitis.
Mr.. Klinkradt was 36 years of age and
has been a resident of this county for
several years. He was married to a
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Hide
brandt of Rendsville. To the bereav-
ed wife, the sympathy of many friends
is extended The funeral was held on
Thursday.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1907-03-16
FIVE CARS TORN TO PIECES
AND POLICE OFFICER SERIOUSLY
E, "
p. LOUISVILLE.


Louisville, KY, March 15.-The
most serious rioting since the street
railway strike began was witnessed
at il a. N. at Fourteenth and Chest
nut streets. Five cars were broken to-
pieces. Several persons were badly
injured, among them Police Corporal
Louis Fl. Whitman.
i. The mob numbered 1000 and when
the first of the three cars reached the
scene the outbreak began. Stones
were rained on the cars and the entire
front end of the car was torn out,
The cars were literally torn to pieces
and many stores and residences in the
vicinity were damaged.
When the riot reached It's height
and the police saw that they would
be unable to cope with tho situation
by ordinary means they began frin,
over the heads of the crowd, but that
only increased the fury OF, the mob,
The surging mass of men and boys
then made determined attack ON the
police and it was then that Corporal
Whitman was hit in the head with a
rock
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1907-03-16
RIVER AT PiTTSBuRG REACHES
THE HIGHEST STAGE IN SEW.
ENTY-FIVE YEARS.
DAMAGE ALREADY OVER A MILLION
ONE HUNDRED THOUSAND MEN
IDLE BY CLOSING OF MILLS
AND FACTORIES.

Pittsburg, March 15.-The river
here has passed the 34-foot mark, the
highest point reached in seventy-five
years. One hundred thousand men
are temporarily out Of employment
and business is practically at stand.
STILL. Fourteen deaths have been re-
ported as q result Of the high water
and already the loss from the closing
of the mills and manufacturing plants
and TO the damage done property is
estimated at over a million dollars.
J0hnstown reports higher stage
Of water than during the great food
of 1883 ana CORnelsyille dispatches
state the water is the highest ever
known.
The loss in the coke regions will, it
Is said, run up into hundreds Of thou
sands.
Every tributary along the upper riv.
srs is swollen and dispatches from all
sections of Western Pennsylvania re-
port the smaller streams beyond their
banks and the surrounding districts
submerged .ss. asaasar"..- "a .~,.--
Warm, heavy rains throughout the
entire section for nearly forty-eight
hours. added to by the melting snow
from the hills and mountains, caused
all the streams to rise with alarming
rapidity and the rushing waters
caught the people unprepared.
BY II o'clock the food had reached
Pennsylvania avenue and Sixth street
in this city and all the Point district
was Inundated. The loWlands of Allie
gheny and the South Side were sub
mergd and every mill and factory
along the banns of the lIenongahesa
and Allegheny rivers was forced to
suspend operations. Traffic an ali
railroads entering Pittsburg has been
seriously affected, but the lines are
still running, although the water is
rapidly encroaching Oh their tracks.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1907-03-16
BARS JAPANESE LABORERS
PRESIDENT ISSUES EXECUTIVE
ORDER CARRYING OUT ACT
OF CONGRESS.

y
Washington, March 15.-Complyine
with the provisions Of the immigration
act approved Feb. 20 last Presldenl
Roosevelt has issued an executive or
der that such citizens Of Japan or Ko
rea. to-wit, japanese or Korean labor
ers, skilled and unskilled, who have
received passports to go to Mexico
Canada or Hawaii and come there
from. be refused permission to enter
the continental territory of the United
States.
This order was issued by the presi
dent in fulfilment Of his promise tC
Mayor Schmitz and his associates
from California when the negotiations
regarding the japanese school ques
tion were had in Washington.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1907-03-16
LOSS WILL BE ENORMOUS.
Stage of Sixty Feet Predicted at Gin
einnati.

Stage of Sixty Feet Predicted at Gin
einnati.
Cincinnati, March l5.-The fears of
a food stage in the Ohio river were
realized here when the river passed
the danger line and a stage of above
sixty feet is predicted. Reports from
upper river points and from various
tributaries indicate repetition of the
disastrous food OF two months ago.
when the river exceeded all high wa
ter records since February, 1894. On
account of the suddenness of the pres
snt rise the loss may be much heavier
Dispatches from various points in
Ohio. West vi rginia and Kentucky
are to the effect that the storms have
been most unprecedented and the rap
id river rises have caused heavy loss
es and much suffering. At Hamilton,
o, six hundred houses are flooded.
Springfield, O., reports much loss and
worse to follow Chillicothe's dam
age is already the worst ever known.
Marietta's two rivers are booming and
business there was suspended.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1907-03-16
Sprinkling District Formed.

At the council meeting on Wednes-
day evening, the matter of providing
for the sprinkling of the streets this
summer was finally disposed of by the
formation of a sprinkling district run
ming from Third to Ninth streets on
Atlantic avenue and as far as the al
leys on the side streets. The cost of
sprinkling will be assessed against the
property in this district the same as
the cost of the sewer was assessed.
The contract for sprinkling will be
let by bid and the contractor will be
charged 1876 month for water for the
benefit of the WaterWorks fund.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1907-03-16
"Traveiing Art Gallery"

The Student Club will meet with
Mrs. w. J. Stewart next Monday
afternoon at 2:30 O'Clock.
1t is expected that the Travelling
Art Gallery" belonging to the State
Federation will be in Morris for in
spection next week and the pictures
will be shown at that meeting. These
consist of 100 copies of pictures of the
early and renaissance painters and
are sent to any club in the state de-
string them.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1907-03-16
CHECKS GENERAL BUSINESS.
Wall Street View of State Railroad
Legislation.

Legislation.
Chicago, March ia dispatch tC
the Tribune from New York says be
yond the slightest doubt inner Wal
street believes a check to general
business has resulted from the rail
road situation and that this checb
will grew more apparent. The activ
1ty of state legislatures has aroused
thoroughly the large railroad interests
OF the country. The cost of borrowing
money has been increased and there
will be a marked reduction in expen
dituges.
I1 an interview given by E. H. Har
raman on certain features of the rail
road situation he said that two kinds
OF courage are needed in developing
and directing the affairs of a great
railroad system. One is to make large
expenditures when times are dull and
the business outlook poor and thus Sc
cure labor, money and materials at
low cost
The other kind of courage, he said.
is to be able to discontinue the ex-
penditure of funds and the making OF
Improvements when business is good,
money dear and labor high. This kind
OF courage, he said, would enable the
railroad, by waiting two or three
years, to make improvements at a
reduction of 20 per cent in the cost OF
labor, money and materials He con
sidered such saving good profit for
shareholders.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1907-03-16
Health and Beauty,

Raw onion rubbed on an annoying
shilblain is very soothing
Salt sprinkled around the drains is q
simple and inexpensive disinfectant
For tonsilltis put d few drops of spir.
its of myrrh in half a glass Of water
and gargle the throat often.
Avoid reading in Il STOPPING position
for this interferes with the return cir.
culation and congests the eye and the
brain.
When massaging the face and neck
do not neglect to include. the ears In
color and freshness.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1907-03-16
ENTIRE TOWN SWEPT AWAY
SIXTY HOUSES AT MAJORSVllLE,
w. VA, DESTROYED BY
HIGH WATER.

? Wheeling, w. Va, March 15.-The
town of Majorsville, Marshall county
a community of sixty houses, was en-
tirely swept away by the waters Of
Big Wheeling creek. All the houses
were destroyed, but the people had
sufficient time to flee to higher
ground.
Viola, another town in Marshall
county, was partly destroyed by the
water. Twenty houses were carried
of by the food, but no one was
drowned, the people escaping to the
hills. Fifty feet of water is expected
here. This will be the highest stage
since 1854
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1907-03-16

threatened with destruction. Great
alarm prevails in the villages of Bag
galley and Dorothy and the residents
have taken to the hills.
The bridge between Latrobe and
Youngstown, on the West Pennsylva-
MIA railroad, has been destroyed Troll
leys are blocked, the Lisonier railroad
is washed out and the coal mines are
flooded. A steady rain adds to the
gravity OF the situation.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1907-03-16

bread, guideways being placed at one
end for the knife. The guideways are
uprights of parallel pieces OF wire. A
short distance in front of the board is
spring arm, one end of which connects
with a small roller This spring arm
regulates the thickness of the slice of
bread TO be cut. As the knife descends
through the bread the roller forces the
spring arm down, the slice thus falling
on the table. When the knife is with
drawn the spring arm ascends and Is
ready to measure or the next slies.
HeWitt-Money makes a good deal
OF trouble.
JeWett-You seem to be ALWAYS
borrowing trouble New York Press.
= : - 8
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1907-03-16
Real Estate Transfers.

George Hall to Timotheus Hohulin
se14, sec. 2, Horton, $500.
Elmore T. James to Theodore E
Stebno, s11a and s12 n1a, sec. 27, Nor
ris, $15, 1850.
Grant M. Bigelow to Thomas Bohan,
nw14, sec. 20, Pepperton, $5, 800.
Nora Regan to G. FL. Caldwell and J.
G. Blaisdell, se114 sec. %, Baker, So 200
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1907-03-16
Continues Gaininq areund.

Washington, March 1B.-"Archie
Roosevelt continues to improve" was
the statement made at the White
House about the condition Of the pres
ldent's son who has been III with
diphtheria The patient takes solid
food regularly and appears to be gain
Ing ground, though still quite weak.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1907-03-16
Foand At Least

j. A. Harmon, of Lizemore, West
Va, says; eat last I have found the
perfect pill that never disappoints me
and for the benefit of others afflicted
with torpid liver and chronic constipa-
ton, will say, take DR.. Kings New
Life Pills'' Guaranteed satisfactory.
25c at J. r. Krueger's, druggist.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1907-03-16
SIGHT A BEAUTIFUL ONE.
Volcano on Island of Akutan in Active
Eruption.

#Otcaho On island OF Akutan IN Active
Eruption.
Seattle, Wash, March 15.-Word
has been received by the Post Intel
l1gencer from Valdez, Alaska. that the
volcano On the island Of Akutan. off
the peninsula Of Alaska and not far
from Unalaska, was in active eruption
when the steamer Dora passed the
Island at a. 10. Feb. %. All the
passengers were aroused to witness
the sight, which is said to have been
O magnificent one.
At about the same hour a severe
earthquake occurred at Unalaska. al
though 1t did NO serious damage.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1907-03-16
For Siicing Bread.

To assure evenness in the cutting a
Michigan man has invented a bread
cutter that is the acme of simplicity
AS shown in the illustration, 1t con-
sists of a bread board for holding the
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1907-03-16
fifty Families Homeless.

Linaa, O., March 1.-THE heavy
dOwnD0ur Of rain In this section has
raised the Ottawa river beyond its
bounds. FIFTY families were forced to
m0ve snt sf THAR hsMes here.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1907-03-16

will call on the oversigned he can
learn something decidedly to his ad-
vantage.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1907-03-16
HUNDREDS ARE HOMELESS.
Flood Mt Latrebe, Pa, the Worst on
Record.

Latrobe, Pa, March 15.-Hundreds
of people are homeless as the result
of the flood, which is the greatest in
the history Of the town. Sycamore
island is submerged and five men and
q woman are marooned on the island,
having climbed into trees to await
boat which is being brought from Li-
Genier. The reservoirs at Lyeipps and
HARGaley have 0vsrfOWed and are
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1907-03-16

If the salary of a representative Or
senator were two thousand dollars for
a term of two years, good successful
men could afford to serve the state.
And they could also afford to pay
their own campaign expenses. The
corporations usually claim an extor-
tionate usury in service from the few
whom they financially befriend before
election.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1907-03-16

The two-cent fare bill is now no
nearer law than it was two weeks
ago when the House manifested such
hysterical haste in railroading the
measure thru that body. And it is the
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1907-03-16

the corporations of the common
wealth. The subject is not alone of
current consequence. An investiga-
ton might dig deeper than decade
before striking stratum of history
| which would reveal no "middle draw
er" in politics. But recent campaigns
would prove the most interesting to
the public. The little deals and trades
and sales of statesmanship, if truth
fully revealed, would tear the mask
from many man who poses now as
the simple servant of the state.
A bill is pending before the legisla-
ture which seeks to abolish sblind"
advertisements in newspapers. But
before that becomes law we wish to
insert an ad of that character in this
column. Here it is:
II the gentlemen who originated the
$4,000 middle bureau drawer idea in
connection with Legislative corruption
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1907-08-27
Virginia News.

Miss Annie Gertrude Keys, daughter
of Mr.. G.. w. Keys, of Prince William
county, and DR.. Il. @. Cline, of Dunn
fries, we're married few days ago at the
home Of the brides parents.
Prof Charles S. Roller founder OF
the Augusta Military Academy, died yes
terday at his home at Fort Defiance. He
was Confederate veteran and twice rep
resented Augusta in the legislature.
Abraham Sayers, arrested in Rich
mond Saturday night on charge OF
having entered her room and attempted
to criminally assault Mrs. j. w. Turner,
of that city, on Friday night, was yea
terday committed to Jail without bail to
await an examination September 8.
Mrs. P. L. Kennedy, organist at the
Second Presbyterian Church, in Roa-
ncke, was married yesterday to james
A. Finley, of London, England. The
marriage was surprise. Mr.. Finley,
who is a merchant in London, left at
once for England, and will be followed
in a month by bis bride.
After four hours of stubborn wraDgling,
the committee on ordinance, charter and
reform of the Richmond City Council,
accepted last night substitute liquor
plan offered by Alderman w. I. Dabney,
limiting the number of saloons to $50,
exclusive of hotels, and fixing the license
at 5000. This action, however, is not
final on the committees part, as it will
be threshed over again at subsequent
meeting before beiOg submitted to the
Council.
A reunion of all the Confederate vet
Grams of northern Virginia was held
yesterday at the Loudoun camp meet
ing, at Benton's Woods, near Middle
burg. Many camps Of Confederate
veterans, Sons of Veterans aud local
chapters of Daughters of the Confed-
eracy we're represented and took part in
an elaborate programme, consisting Of
music and addresses. Among the speak
ers we're Mr.. @. O. Oarlin and Rev. E.
V. REGISTER, of this city. The attend
ance was large. The meeting closed
Yesterday.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1907-08-27

attacked Gooding fret, il is said, and
felled him with club. At the same
time ia his other hand he hourished a
pistol. Gooding, on recovering rom
the effects of the blow, ran for help. Ia
the meantime the negro had assaulted
the young woman.
The news of the governor decision was
received with marked difference of feeling
throughout the county. A number of
citizens were pleased 10 hear that the
sentence had been Commuted, but many
asserted belief in the guilt of the negro
and held that the verdict of the jury
should have been carried out.
There are still two indictments hang
ing over Thomas, under either of which
he may be sentenced TO death. One
charges him with the murder OF Jackson
Bouey, colored, at the south eud of the
old Long bridge on the night OF August
23, 1906, and the other charges that on
the same date, near the same place, he
attacked colored woman, Annie Green.
Commonwealth Crandall Mackey has not
yet announced what action he will take
in these cases.
1t is understood that if guards from
the penitentiaTy come to the county for
Wright he will not be delivered to them
until the court takes action. Wright said
today that be cannot believe his sentence
has been committed, nor will he believe
it until his attorney tells him.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1907-08-27
ASSAULT IN THE COUNTY.

A well-dressed young man, accom-
panied by girl about twenty years old
and of refined manner and appearance,
went to the Emergency Hospital in
Washington late Sunday night and re-
ported that they had been brutally rs
saulted by negro at place known as
"Desd Mans Hollow" at the southern
extremity of the Aqueduct Bridge The
man was bleeding and the girl was in
highly hysterical condition, Several
stitches were taken in the mans face,
which had been laid open by blow
from blunt instrument, and resiorstiyes
were administered to the girl. The man
gave his name a. Charles Butler and the
young woman that of Mary FOrtney,
though their names are believed to be
fictitious, as their address could not be
found.
According to the story told by the
young man, he and the young woman
were attacked by negro as they were
walking through wooded stretch near
the end ofthe Aqueduct Bridge TO catch
car for Washington. They had been
visiting in that section, they said, and
they were returning home.
AS they were about to pass out of the
woods the negro, who, they said, was
crouching behind clump of bushes,
suddenly spfang upon them. He grasped
the young woman about The neck aud
endesvored TO throw her to the ground.
The man rushed at the negro when the
latter released his hold on the girl, and,
turning, dealt her escort blow in the
face with blunt instrument that felled
him to the ground. The sssailant turn
ed his attention to the girl aud attempt
ed to grapple with her. She fought him
off, screaming meanwhile at the top OF
her voice.
/ The young man soon scrambled TO his
feet and rushed to the aid of the young
woman and succeeded in knocking the
negro down when he rsined blows up
On him. This lasted but few minutes,
when the negro threw him off and,
Springing to his feet, escaped into he
woods.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1907-08-27
THE ACCIDENT ON THE SOUTH
ERN RAILWAY.

The train bearing the passengers who
were on the Southern Railway train which
was wrecked at Red Hill, Albemarle
county, at an early hour Yesterday morn
ing, passed through this city later in the
day and after a brief stop proceeded to
Washington. Several of the passengers
were badly shaken up as the result Of
the wreck, but as was first reported
none was serious injured. The train
was running northward at moderate
rate of speed when a defective rail sud-
denly gave way just as the engine and
tender passed over it, and the cars were
turned completely over. When the
cars left the track they continued to run
along the cross ties for few feet before
they turned over. A train was immedi-
ateIy made up at Charlottesville, and
the injured taken TO that city. The &C.
cdent occurred within a mile of Pine
Knot, Mrs. RoOsevelt's summer home,
and short distance from 8 bridge.
Oonside ing the nature of the accident,
it seems miraculous that the passengers
ald crew escaped with minor injuries.