davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Globe-republican., 1907-10-31


w. D. Cook left Monday night for
trip to New Mexico, will stop on th
way at Dalhart.
John Lindber and family left MOnda,
via Dodge City, for the Golden state t,
spend the winter
Mrs. }. w. Gosslee left Thursday on
visit to her children at HeriDgton an
Ottawa Kansas. she expects to he gonI
about a month.
l. II. Bradshaw and family left Sun
day evening for Missouri, we are IT,
formed that Mr.. Bradshaw has leased
hotel In some town in that state and will
go into the hotel business there.
S. s. Russell and l.. &. Elder have
leased the Bradshaw restaurant at this
place. they took possession Saturday
evening and are trying their hand at
feeding the hungry, and they know how
to feed them. If you doubt it just 90
there and get a square meal and you will
be convinced.
This vicinity was visited by a great
rain last Thursday night aud Friday, it
come in good time, 1t was getting a little
bit dry, but now it is wet up i'll great
shape.
w. q. Ray is going around on clutches
the past few days with a bruised foot.
II. p. McCaustland sold for j. F. Her
ron the northeast quarter of section Il
in township 20, range q, consideration
$4,000.
l.. e. VanVorhis and family spent sew
eraI days last week visiting over north of
the river.
II. p, McCaustland started Tuesday
morning on No. 81 on a business trip 10
Oklahoma. TO catch this train he ha to
get mp at about $50 a. m. We havecau
toned Nc about turning out so early In
the morning but he will not heed our adj
vice.
The Bucklin Mercantile Co have
rented the Redfeld room adjoining their
store and are moving their grocery de-
partment into it, They need sll of the
room where they are for their other lines
OF goods.
Harry Culver Of Fowler, is visiting at
j. r. McBrayers just west of town.
Miss Tout has a position as clerk in
G. f. Trager's store
w. A. Lonker, cashier of the Ford
State Bank, spent Sunday in Bucklin.
o. j. Andrews, of Bloom, was tram
sactiDg business in Bucklin Tuesday,
We are of the opinion that at the next
time that the State Text Book Com
mission meets and decides TO make a
change in the school books, that they had
make the change in just one county
each year. it would not take much over a
hundred years to get over the state In that
way, and it is possible that the Kansas
Book Company could supply the demand,
they sure don't do It under the present
Inconsistency thou art a jewel" the
that be are losing sleep and tear
Ing their hair In their efforts to make the
railroads adopt a uniform scale of rates
no cutting rates under any circumstances.
The same powers are jumping on the fire
Insurance companies with both feet, be-
cause they claim that these companies
iavea uniform rate and do not cut rates,
Il makes a lot of, difference whose OK Is
The sun., 1907-08-21
TERRORJSTS, But INNOCENT.
Men and women on Trial Deny Plotting 10
Murder the CZAr.
Special Gable Despatch 10 The SUN.

Special Gable Despatch 10 THE SUN.
ST. PETERSBURG. Aug. 30.--The court
martial of eighteen persons who are ac-
cused Of engaging in a plot against the
life Of the Gar began to-day. The pris-
oners. who are educated and refined, were
in high spirits at meeting one another
again after their long confinement in the
fortress Of ST. Peter and ct. Paul
After the indictment was read they we're
invited to make statements. Most OF them
merely denied their guilt. Ex-Lieut. Mkt
tenko Of the navy made a long speech
He said they only intended to collect in
formation concerning the lives Of the
Grand Dukes and the Premier in case il
was necessary to go to extremes in the
future. In proof Of this. he said. they
had not used the information they had
obtained. Moreover. they had no explo-
sives or arms.
Nikitenko avowed himself an ardent
revohitionist. He had offered his services
to the fighting organization OF the revolu-
tionary party, which had refused them
because il had decided TO cease outrages
while the Duma was sitting.
The evidence of Cossnck Of the name
Of Ratimov for the prosecution tended to
show that the accused did not intend TO
murder the Gar The Crowns case seems
weak. hut the prosecutor demands the
death Of three Of the men and two Of the
women accused. The trial was adjourned.
The sun., 1907-08-21
DIED..

ASHFORrB.-on Tuesday, August %. 1907. Alice
widow of James J. Ashforth.
Funeral services will he held at bsr late resi-.
dence. 10 list St. Westfeld, N. J.. on Thurs.
day. August 22. at eP. n. Inbermcnt private.
BLAUvBLr.-on Monday. August 10. ~ Tonsny.
N. j., Albert Blauveit. in sne s4th year of his
Funeral services will be held at Nm late red.
dence. Hillside sv.. Tcnsny. Thursday after
noon, August -, at ESQ O'Clock.
FERNALD. Charles Friend, on August 10. 1907
Funeral services at his late residence $50 wsveriy
sv., Brooklyn. N. Y, Wednesday evening,
O'Clock. Interment private.
JAMES Suddenly. on August 10. 1907. at Avon.
n. j., Alice Bolton wife of Elisha Harris James.
Funeral services will be held at the residence
Of her father. Thomas Bolton. eooth st. and
Marion sv. on Thursday. August ., at I:
O'Clock.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. on August 20. Linda
youngest daughter OF Caroline G. and the late
John Matthew'S.
Funeral services. private. on Thursday morning
the ed inst. at II O'Clock, at her late resi-
dence. East saith st., New York
ship Oceanic. Peter Mcdonnell. beloved hus
band of Charlotte Casey Mcdonnell.
Notice OF funeral hereafter.
NALLY.-Suddenly. on August 10. James r.. be.
loved husband Of Mary A. Nsliy, aged 40 years
at his late residence. eoi Edgecombe sv.
Funeral services at st. Borromeo Church. West
last st., between 7th and sth avs. Thursday
at 1850 A. M. where solemn high requiem
mass will be said for tho reposc of his sou
Veterans of the eeth Regiments, National Guard
and officers and members Of the New YORK
Police Department are respectfully invited to
attend. Intcrment st. Raymond. Albany aud
Troy papers please copy. ..-.
wooDWARD--At Prides Crossing, Mass, August
20. at the residence OF her son In law, Anory
G. Hodges. Hetty Davis. widow Of Robert 7.
The sun., 1907-08-21

nailed him, took the tin box away from him.
broke it open and found that it contained
doughnuts.
IL was II o'clock when the procession got
TO the top Of the hill. Senator Lodge
and Senator Crane were already there
Scattered through the crowd we're 400 or
500 OF the Gloucester Maritime Association.
dressed in ancient doublets, sugarloaf hata
end knee breeches. the women in hsring
skirts OF dove gray and curious headdress.
mercifully short speech welcoming the
President and other dignit aries. and then
Gov. Guild had thirty minutes Of oratory
all his own. The Governor went three
hundred years back and worked up con-
scientiously to the present. but his reward
was fitting. The President patted him on
the back and said Good. good" several
times.
When the President got to talking the
crowd broke through the ropes and massed
in front OF the stand. In a twinkle file
of marines shot up from down hill som g.
where and massed in front OF them
Ambassador Bryce followed Mr.. Roose-
welt with a short address which dealt some
what with the excellent qualities Of the
founders Of Massachusetts and a good deal
as to the present friendship of England for
America.
Then Senator Lodge indulged in about
two columns OF polished orstory. made
merry quip OF two, and Congressman Lover
ing topped of the speechmaking with a
remarkably short effort.
After that the President and Gov. Guild
put on Masonic aprons. On the invitation
OF the Grand Master the President took a
trowel and smoothed out some of the cement
under the cornerstone of the monument 10
the Pilgrims.
IL was about 2sO o'clock when the cers-
mony was finished and the President got
started for the Town Hall After luncheon
he shook hands with the leading citizens
Some or the old timers got a chance 10
shake hands with him. among them George
washington Reed and Uncle Joe Ellis
When the President told them they werp
fine examples of old fashioned American
citizens they colored up like boys. but a.,
walt Smith. who didn't get a chance 20
say how dye do to Mr.. Roosevelt said,
fou won't be able to touch one of them
ieliers with ten foot pole after this"
IL was 40 when the President wa.
ests ted back to the railroad dock, with al
Provincetown cheering him. The guns
6oorled again and In a few minutes the
Maayfiower was steaming for Oyster Bay.
The smoke from the saluting guns had
hardly drifted clear over the town until
Provincetown settled back, a little tired
our happy, to its old sedate habits
Inere u be no late staying up tonight for
most folks. although there's a ball in the
Town Hall at which. Of course. there viii be
music and dancing, refreshments served
ana good time enioye0 nv all
The sun., 1907-08-21
SPIRITUAL REQUIREMENTS.

But while we can accomplish something
by legislation. legis alton can never be
more than part. and often no more than
a small Tari, IN the general scheme 81
moral progress; and crude or VlndIctive
legislation may at any time bring such
progress 20 a halt. Certain socalis;ic
leaders propose to redistribute the words
goods by refusing Ia thrift AND energy
ard industry their proper superiority over
folly and idleness and sulen envy. Such
legislation would merely. in the words Of the
president of Columbia University. wreck
the worlds efficiency for the purpose Of
redistributing the worlds Ill conteu ." We
should all Of Us work heart and -oul for the
real and permanent hetterment which will
lift our de nocTatic civilization ~ a higher
level ~ safety and usefulntss. Such better
ment can come only by the STOW steady
growth o: the spirit which metes a gem
erous but not a sentiment Vi justice 20 each
man OF his merits as a man. and which
recognizes the fact that the highest and
deepest happiness for the individual lies not
in selfshness but in service.
The sun., 1907-08-21
DEBATING CHOATE'S COURT.
Br azilian Delegate Finds Inequalities In
scheme Or Arbitration.

THE HAGUE, Aug. 20-The committee
OF the peace conference which is engaged in
framing the plan for a permanent court Of
arbitration sat for four hours this afternoon,
the time being chiefly occupied in hearing
an interminable discourse by Sehor Bar
bosa OF the Brazilian delegation upon the
inequalities Of representation that he found
in Mr.. Choate's scheme.
Baron Marschall Won Bieberstein Of the
German delegation. NJ. Bourgeois Of the
French delegation and others tried moral
suasion tn Sehor Barbosa, saying in
effect that the principle Of give and take
must he accepted IL the scheme we're TO have
any chance OF success.
The debate will be resumed next Satur-
day
The sun., 1907-08-21
steamer Norfolk Runs Aground.

WAsHISuroS. Aug. 20. The steamer Nor
folk Of the Norfolk and Louisiana Line ran
aground early this morning a short dis
tance below Indian Head The 400 pa ssen-
gers were taken of. The Norfolk is still
fast. but 10 not believed to be badly injured
The sun., 1907-08-21
London steeple Jack Falls to Death.

Spec'h Cdhie Despatch 20 TIE Sun
LONDON, Aug. 20.-John Goldie. tn
famous steepiejack fell this morning from
.ne Top OF the Towend chimney. which Is
s4s feet high, the highes, in the world and
w was Killed; His body fell through the roof
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1907-03-22
CINCINNATI GETS
NEXT TOURNAMENT
AFTER A SPIRITED CONTEST IN
AMERICAN BOWLING CONGRESS
AT ST. LOUIS 1T ALSO ELECTS
AUGUST HERMAN PRESIDENT.

st. Louis, March 2t.-After a spirited
contest with the allied force of the st.
Paul-Indianapolis combination the Gin
cinnati delegation secured both plums Of
fered by the annual convention of the
American Bowling congress by getting
the next convention and tournament for
the Queen City and elccting August Herr
mann, baseball magnate, president of the
congress for 19o7-OS. After the introduce
ton of the new president the congress
adjourned sine die.
st. Paul contended for the next meet
ing OF the congress, and in return for its
support threw its strength to Indianapolis,
the latter supporting the incumbent for
reelection to the presidency. The vote
for the place of holding the next congress
resulted: Cincinnati lilo; st. Paul, so; and
for president: Hermann, 102; Brison, 50.
AS there was no opposition the secre-
tary was instructed to cast unanimous
vote for Edward Meyers, Washington,
vice president Adam Hahn, Pittsburg,
second vice president; F. w. Gosewich, st.
Paul re-elected) third vice president; +.
L. Pasdeloup, Chicago Gelected), treas
urer.
After the withdrawal of Charles Wilson
of Chicago in the contest for the secre-
taryship the field narrowed down to Abe
Langtrey of Milwaukee, r. w. Fauten-
berg of st. Louis and ID. J. Sweeney of
st. Louis. Langtrey was elected.
Judge Howard of Chicago introduced a
resolution, which was adopted, providing
that the section of the constitution pro-
viding for the date of holding the annual
congress shall be observed, and setting
February 10 as the date for holding the
next annual congress.
discussion was adopted providing for
the appointment by the incoming pres
ident of a committee of three to revise the
rules, regulations, constitution and by
laws of the congress.
Mr.. Herman, after taking the chair.
announced the personnel of the commit
tee provided for at previous meeting to
meet other completes representing rival
bowling associations, and arrange If pos
sible to avoid conflicting dates for future
tournaments. The committee comprises
Col. j. Fl. Haager OF Louisville, Ky, J.
W. Mccormick of Toledo and former
President Brison of Indianapolis.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1907-03-22
At Hot Springs.

Hot Springs Ark, March 2l-Only one
decided favorite won from an ordinary
card today. A deputy sheriff appeared
at the track and served eight warrants
on as many people, charging them with
violating the Amis anti-betting law.
Weather clear: track fast. Summary:
First race, four furlongs-Etta Louise,
los CFoley), to 3, won; Albert NJ, JOS
(Aubuehon), to l. second; Brocade, 1o7
&C. Swain, 20 to 1, third Time, :49 30
Second race, five and a half furlongs-
Broken Melody, 100 (Dearborn). 10 to l
won; Dick Stanley 102 (YounS), to l.
second; Deacon, 1lO (atcFadden), to /.
third. Time, 1:09 1-5.
Third race SIX furlongs-Leta Duffy, Ito
CButler), 10 ?, won; Elude. 1o9 Gear
BORN. to |. second Ruth Nolen, 100
Crrumam, 4 TO /. third. Time. is SIS.
Fourth race, five and half furlongs,
purse-The Bear, 81 CBailey). > to ., won:
Marathon, 100 Swain, 10 to l. second;
The Abmbott, 100 (Moreand). > to ?. third.
Time, los 10,
Fifth race, mileStolen Moments, 10l
(Aubuchon) s to /, won; Standover, 1oS
CFoley), 4 to 5, second: Lord Dixon, 103
(Moreland), II to 10, third. Time, la 20
Sixth race, mile--I<ing Leopold, les
dearborn, s to S, won DR.. Lee Huffman.
10 CFoey), 4 TO |. second Charley Ward
10i Moreland), 4 to 1, third. Time, Lac 2-5.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1907-03-22
FLOOD BULLETIN.
r .ood Stages of Mississippi Will Be
Reached at Greenville.

Washington, March 21.-The weather
bureau tonight issued the following spe-
ci,.l food bulletin:
TIE Ohio river is rising slightly in
the Farkersburg dis trict. the water COM
ing from the Pittsburg rise of the 18th
and 2Cth This rise will have no effect
other than to prolong somewhat the Hood
period below The crests of about AZ
feet at Paducah and 4s feet at Cairo will
be reached on Saturday. In the Nicks-
burg district the crest stage as follows
are now indicated:
Arkansas City. close to Il feet and
GreenVlle, between Il and T. feet in ten
or twelve days, flood stages being A. feet
and Vieksburs flood stages 45 feet about
AOril s.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1907-03-22
Looking the Cubs ODER;
ReHlbach and D0Yzn Come

once upon time Montgomery came
near winning the rag. The Pretzels, IN
fortunately. were nosed out however. by
New Orleans. Kahoe. the inimitable Mike,
was a member Of that team, aud he,
along with Lem Bailey, Pabst and long
fellow who is remembered on account
of the fact that he could slide all around
the diamond. starred. Kahoe is now
catching for the Chicago Cubs. and his
value IS we'll known. He related some
rare experiences last night of the times
when he meandered along the banks of
the Alabama in that sleepy, little old
burg.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1907-03-22

In the seventh inning of yesterdays
game Sweeney and Hoffman pulled over
a delayed steal" Get next, Harry
Vaughn the play is a good one, and the
water is fine. The men are expected to
be on first and second, each playing Off
the regular distance. When the ball is
delivered neither moves. The opposing
catcher after receiving the sphere. looks
about the bases. and seeing no one move,
apprehends no danger. lie slowly returns
the ball To the pitcher. When his arm
moves the runners dart ahead. and the
steal is made.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1907-03-22
Twenty Years for kidnacino,

Elizabeth City, n. c., March 21.-
Joshua Harrison, who last night was
convicted of the kidnapping and murder
of Kenneth Beasley, son of State
Senator Beasley, two years ago, was
today sentenced to twenty years i'm
prisonment, after a motion in arrest
of Judgment had been denied. Notice
of appeal was given and sixty days
were allowed in which to bring the
case before the supreme court, Harri-
son being admitted TO bail in $4,000.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1907-03-22
Public Lands Reopened to Entry.

Washington, March 21.-The general land
Office today issued statement giving
the loca ton OF the following public lands,
reopened to entry by the President s
order Of March IL. last;
Colorado, 10000 acres; New Mexico,
100000 acres Montana, 2,10o,odc acres !;
Oregoa, 10000 acres; Utah, $4,000 acres;
Wyoming 1,2lO,00o acres; Washington,
100000 acres. The lands were previous to
the order of March IL. included in lands
classed as coal lands and withdrawn
from entry
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1907-03-22

Doran catcher and captain. and Reul-
bach, a star twiler of the Cub staff, ar
rived in Birmingham yesterday afternoon.
The Two players We're in a wreck night
before last on the Monon route, and both
received trifling bruises The arrival of
Doran pleased Kahoe especially. Kshoe
has done the greater part of the catching
since the Cubs have been i'll Dixie, and
the certainty of relief was hailed with
delight
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1907-03-22
Republic Iron Strike Settled.

Hammond, Ind. March 21.-The
strike at plants Of the Republic Iron
and Steel company and the Interstate
Steel company at Chicago has been
settled by the agreement of the men
to accept 10 per cent increase In
stead of the raise of % cents asked
for by them.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1907-03-22

Chicago .................bG SS1 ELL Is
Birmingham ............QS9 W 90
Batteries: Taylor. Durhii aH1 kahsc;
Turner, Bruner ana Meek.
SUMMARY:
Home runs -Randall and Hoffman.
Two base hits-Turner.
Sacrifice hits-Sweeney, Hoffman, Ia
hoe.
Stolen bases--Evers (2l. Gessler. Hcff-
man Sweeney. Nalesworth.
Passes on balls-Turner, 2; Bruner. s;
Tayler 4. Durhin. q
Struck out--raylor. 8; Durbin, 6; Tur-
ner, D. ~
Innings pitched-T, per, 4; Bruner, 4;
Tayl5r. &: purbin, z.
Hits Observation-Disclosures. 6: Bruner. 8;
TAYLOR, 9: Durbin, Q.
Hit by pitched ball-Durbin fSmith).
Time OF game, 2:N.
Attendance. Gi2.
Umpire-Burkes.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1907-03-22
Crane to Meet Gould.

Boston, March 2l.-Joshua Crane, Jr., of
this city. by defeating Charles F. Sands
of New York in the finals of the National
Court Tennis championship, today won
the right to meet Jay Gould of New
York. the present title holder in the chal-
lenge match on Saturday. The contest
today proved to be one of the fastest
amateur matches ever seen in this city.
The scores c.; ga; As: 81.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1907-03-22

Randall and Hoffman hit home runs
yesterday. The drives were long and
clean. In RandalFs case the Barons
felded exceedingly slow, and in the case
of Hoffman the returning by relay was
inaccurate and not strained Had these
hits been made in regular season game
it is probable that the runners could
have gone no further than second.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1907-03-22
Cleaning Little Dope
from Other Scy1bbers

I1urrah for the little Travellers. That
bunch that Mique Finn heads in Little
Rock alone of all the southern teams,
has handed defeat to a member of the
majors. This defeat was sustained by
Boston. Some may ask--"Well, who
Couldn't?'
Over in Nashville the deep gloom that
has existed on account of several of the
players holding out" is fast d,ssipating
The fans have seen Nashville hand de-
feat to the Nashville university boys, and
now they think that the bunch will con-
quer the world.
What shall The Nashville team be called :?
That question is worring the Nashville
crew itself. The Banner of that city is
offering Il prize for the best suggestion
in the meantime, the locals will term
Nashville the "Dobbers," In honor of
young Mr.. Dobbs, the manager
Memphis players are reporting fast, and
by this afternoon all will be on hand
Babb thinks he has the rag cinched. The
Chicago Cuhs, leaving Birmingham to-
night, will play in Memphis tomorrow.
The Montgomery fans have forgotten
the trouble that Malarlky is having with
Maxwell. The scTibes down on the sleepy
Alabama arc claiming an excellent pitch
ing staff without the celebrated Bert. Ma
larky's men are in Auburn playing the
college lads of that burg
Percy Whiting, sporting editor of tie
Georgian is Boosting that birmingham
after the boast that Atlanta. at least, will
do its "durndest,' which conditional
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1907-03-22
100000 Cotton Mill,

Guadalajara, Mexico, March I'll
The Campania Null de Guadaljara,
French concern, has announced that it
will soon begin the erection of big
cotton mill in this city at cost OF
$3,000000. The company already OPP
crates several mills in this vicinity.