davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-09-10
PLUMBER ANoaAs FILTER.

c. A. Ronham, 2t7 Walnut Ave.
Estimates furnished on all kinds o.
plumbing and gas fitting. Steam and
hot water heating.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-09-10

Night school at Union Business Col,
ege, jacobs Bldg, Fairmont.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-09-10

AS a protection against
rainy days save some
money during brig days
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1907-05-22
STRONG BEAR ATTACK
ON The STOCK MARKET
Prices Along the Whole List Were
More or Less MystericusIy Ham
mered Down.

New York. May 2l.-The weakness
which developed in the stock market
today came as rather a surprise TO the
financial community Notwithstanding
the symptoms Of yielding yesterday.
The source Of the extensive selling Of
stocks was mysterious and the motives
for selling not clear. II is surmised
that an aggressive bear party is at
lacking the market. Those scanty de-
velopments today that offered an ex-
PLANTATION OF the weakness of the mar
ket had to do mostly with rumors of
still further bond and note issues to
be executed. Some of these were de
MED. but without relieving the depres-
sion Of the stocks concerned. The
heavy liquidation in United States
Steel had pronounced sympathetic
effect upon the whole list. American
Smelling. Union Pacific. Brooklyn
Transit. were centers of depression.
as was Amalgamated Copper Short
covering caused some wide rallies. hut
the market closed unsettled and few
erish. L. : Bonds 2's advanced 3-S
per cent
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1907-05-22
Arizona School OF Music
INSTRUCTION IN ALL BRANCHES MUSIC
MRS. SHIRLEY CHRISTY Director
Phoenix, Arizona

selves for the fate which overlook
him. There was really no reason why
he should have come to Phoenix. He
was suffering from asthma but his
condition was not dangerous. His par
ents however were so solicitous that
they urged his coming against his
wish TO remain with them.
The attorneys for Eytinge yesterday
expressed neither surprise nor disap-
pointment at the verdict but they left
no doubt that the fight would be cop-
tinued as long as there was any fight
ing ground.
In this connection it may be said
that no prisoner in this territory with
out funds has ever had the benefit of
such counsel as Judge Baker and Mr..
Franklin. They entered the case for
the interesting phases il presented and
without the prospect of a fee. In fact
the question of a fee has hardly been
given consideration.
The preparation and the conduct of
the case has cost them days of valu
able time and some money. Their
time and legal learning has been tide
voted as earnestly TO the defense of
Eytinge as if there were a $4,000 fee
behind it.
A communication was received from
the attorneys yesterday expressing
their thanks to this paper for the fair
ness with which it has treated the
case; its freedom from excitement and
its service in allaying popular preju-
dice against the defendant.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1907-05-22
WHERE CAIN KILLED ABEL.

while cycling around Kettering
was startled to see what appeared to
me to be two men fighting in a field"
SAYS a correspondent to the London
Tid-Bits.. ION reaching the field I
dismounted and climbed over the fence
to see what IL was. and discovered
that ii was a stone statue representing
Cain staying Abel. II is unique. Cain
has one knee pressing Abel to the
ground and one arm uplifted to strike.
The statue must be hundred of years
old. and Is supposed to be on the exact
spot where the murder was commit
ted"
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1907-05-22
lEt LONG IMPRISONMENT
LOUIS VICTOR tYTiNGE
Ceatinued From Paze 4.

that he had been thrown off his bal
ance. and apologized TO those TO whom
hi. suDerheated remarks had been di-
Tected
HBt speaking Of the treasure trOve
sIhearthee by the sheriff-s officers. he
said that nothing could have been
more harmless. The knife had been
in the cell for a lon< time and no eff
forts had been made to conceal it.
The club had been about the Jail since
he had been there and he could not
conceive of any bad use 10 which il
might have been put. The "Somnos"
dope was nothing more than hydrate
of choral which he had held out from
time to time. and which he had taken
into the court room with him. He said
he had occasionally declined the nightly
dose with which he had been supplied.
for he could get along without it. but
if later in the night he felt he needed
it he had drawn upon his savings.
The bottle at the present time he said.
did not contain more than forty-five
grains. while his usual dose was TWEEN
ty grains. He could have taken the
whole bottleful without injury.
Speaking of an alleged confession
that he mad made 20 L. E. Russell. an
inmate of the Ohio penitentiary. con-
corning the murder Of a man in Ari-
iona several years ago. he said he re-
membered Russell as a nurse in the
convict ward of the prison and had had
him discharged. He said that he had
not only made no confession. but that
he had never been in Arizona until
the first OF March Of this year and had
never been farther west than Denver.
He surmised that. the story had been
suggested TO Russell by two things
one mas the present case and the
9TH Vas story which Eytinge had
write. while he was i'm the peniten-
itas.. IN. scene was laid in Arizona
ans involved killing, but not a
mur,ie-. 4 man was killed by a pre-
ns'sIre explosion in a mine. The story
wa-. never printed. though the ex-
I.ie.iot feature of ii was afterward
transferred to his story OF "Bambino"
Az soon as the verdict was an
nv,tncei John J. KoIberg. the friend
Of John LEIGH; and his former towns
man photographed to the relatives of
Leicht .he character OF it. Last night
he received the following reply:
sheboygsn, Wis, May q.
John J. kOlberg,
Phoenix Ariz.
Message received. Verdict crafty
ing Express thanks TO all. Letter
follows.
ALBERT LEICHT.'
Mr.. Kolberg said that letters from
ShebOygan describe the prostration Of
The parents of Leicht whs blame them
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1907-05-22
POLICE SHIFTED ABOUT.
The Chicago Mayors Move in The Di.
rection OF Reform.

Chicago. MAY 21.-Mayor Busse in
an attempt TO 'renovate" the Tender
loin district in Chicago. today made
the most sweeping change ever made
in the police department He trans
ferred the entire police force OF the
district from captains down. embrace
ing 24O men. to other parts of the city
and appointed other men. II mas been
charged that the police in the district
have countenanced the violation of the
law.
The move was hailed by acclaim by
the reformers. but the mayor nom
pluSsed the other reformers by the
flatfooted statement that considering
Chicago's large foreign population. he
would not attempt 10 enforce the Sun
day saloon closing law unless forced
10 do so by the courts.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1907-05-22
4 VENERATED SISTER.

Sister Josefine OF the order Of St
Paul. died at Lemberg. Poland. two
weeks ago. She was Sc years old
when she took the VOWS. and had COM
pleted her fo:ty-second year of work
when she PASSED away. in the world
she was Emile Schiller. and was
knswoman of Friedrich Won Schiller.
In speaking Of here death a Polish pa
per says: sister Josefine was known
for her piety. goodness Of heart and
devotion. and her readiness to bring
sacrifices and do good made her gen
orally beloved. She also loved the
Polish people and at the last uprising
rendered great service TO the Princess
Hedwig"
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1907-05-22
WHY GLASSES ARE CLICKED.

In answer to a correspondent who
asks: 'Will you finally settle the
question why glasses are clicked when
people drink toast in wine?' a Bcr-
lin paper says: your question should
have included beer. The ancient form
is observed with that beverage as well
as with wine. There are many YER
sions. but the most logical is the one
which is based on the suppositicn that
good drink is so worthy of respect
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1907-05-22
EXPORTING CATS.

The export returns of the board OF
trade for the current period will con-
tain notable addition serving to still
further demonstrate the cosmopolitan
character of England's free trade. Il
refers to shipment of 100 cats to In
dia. which shipping office in the city
was yesterday asked to arrange. The
reason given FOR the novel consignment
is that one of the plague districts is
overcome with rats. and the cats are
wanted to effect the necessary slaugh-
for
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1907-05-22
GARDNER WON OVER LEWIS.

Denver. Nav 21.-Jimmy Gardner Of
Lowell. Mass. won the decision from
Harry Lewis of Philadelphia. in q
ten-round bout tonight. Gardner out
pointed Lewis i'm every round. the lat
ter landing but a few clean blows.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1907-05-22
A THOUSAND STRUCK.

New Haven. Conn. MAY 21-AH the
trackmen employed by the New York
New Haven and Hartford railway To
the number Of a thousand. struck to-
day on account of the refusal Of the
company TO grant 10 per cent in
crease in wages. which are now a dol
lar and a half a day.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1907-05-22

that in taking IL ali ones senses should
be employed. one sees the liquid
tastes II. smells its fragrance. feels its
effect. and the glasses are clicked so
that the sense of hearing may also
have share in the pleasure
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1907-05-22
OF LOCAL
INTEREST
END OF A WEDDING TOUR

TIL END OF A WEDDING TOUR
w. G. Fritsche and wife returned yes
| terday from their wedding tour in
California. and departed to Christmas
tendent.
THE BON TONS DANCE.-Invita-
! tons have been issued for the dance
of the Bon Tons next Friday evening
at Melczers hall. The Besse orches-
ira will furnish the music.
DlSTURBERS OF THE PEACE
Three peace disturbers We're arrested
in front of the Thalheimer saloon yes
terday for fighting. and two for a sim
liar offense at the Porto Rico saloon.
and placed in the city Jail. Policeman
Megargee last night arrested man
for trying to pass bottles of whiskey
down to the prisoners in the city Jail
by means of a string. and he now
languishes in limbo for his efforts in
the behalf OF thirsty humanity.
EN- ROUTE TO MExICO.-R. +.
kirkland of this city, whose energies
for the last couple of years have been
devoted to the development of the Re
alto gold mining enterprise near Gull
iacan Mexico, returned yesterday
morning from business trip to Han
nibal Mo. He was accompanied by c.
NJ. Richards of that city. who is Wis
iting the west for the first time. He
is not largely interested in mining
himself. but is making his western tour
for pleasure rather than business and
Will leave for Mexico with Mr.. Kirk
land in a few days.
GONE TO UCSON.-Auditor J. II. !
Page is in Tucson on official business. .
LEAVING FOR THE EAST.-Mrs. l
Annie L. Wallin and Mrs Henry Hey |
wood. will leave via the Santa Fe to- /,
night for Chicago. escorting the body |
of the late Thomas $. Wallin. husband 1
and father respectively. of the two /
The body will be inferred i'm !
Graceland cemetery after which it is
likely Mrs. Haywood will continue on
TO her home i'm Indianapolis while Mrs.
Wallin will remain in Chicago and FL n
gin. looking after business affairs.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1907-05-22

The dirtier man keeps his hard the
more apt he is to wear rings-ktchi-
son Globe
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1907-11-07
Tied stussntn % Trses.

As a result o. class rivalry NJ sew
erai weeks standing. 20 sophomores
Of the state School OF Mines were
routed out OF bed and half clad were
taken from their rooms and tied 20
trees on the campus OF the school
where they remained until daylight
shiyoring la the nipping atmosphere
After they had been released hy other
sophomores. tho entire sophomore
class rallied. captured Is freshmen.
bound their arms with ropes and
chains and marched them around town
accompanied by the school band.
School Director T. r. Young was
forced TO declare n holiday. as the
class rooms we're vacant The trouble
over the refusal OF the freshmen
10 obey the i~niunction 90 the sopho,
moros 90 wear ereon caps with yellow
buttons.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1907-11-07

Assistant Attorney General ~ r.
Gentry has never willingly posed as a
minister OF the gospel, yet be was vir.
tually compelled 90 DO SO az the recent
meeting Of tho state fair at Sedalia.
AZ She result OF the vllcs Of his friend,
Scott Miller. OF ChMicothc. Says the
ST. Louis Republic. There was an Inn.
meuse crowd on the ground. and as
noon was reached Mr. Miller observed
that every stand and eating establish.
meut was thronged They selected a
booth conducted by the ladies OF the
NJ. r.. church. South Approaching q
pleasantlooking middleaEcd lady who
appeared 20 be- one Of tae managers.
Mr. Miller informed her that Brother
Gentry was = minister of the ~. r.
church aud that they desired dinner
They got IL. but brother Gentry
didn't say grace.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1907-11-07
FAMlLVs SKIN TROUBLES.
Eczema, Heat Rash, and Scalp Aztec
tons Af7iet Different Members,
But cutieura Cures Them.

my wife had eczema for five or six
years. II was on her face and would
come and 90. We thought we would
give the Cuticura Remedies a trial. We
did SO and she has never had a sign OK
eczema for four years. ] myself used
Cuticura Soap and Cuticura Ointment
some time ago for falling hair. / now
have a very heavy head OK hair. We
used Cuticura Remedies for our baby,
who was nearly bald when young. she
has very nice hair now. She is very
heshy, and We had so much trouble
with heat that we would battle her
with Cuticura Soap and then apply
Cuuicura Ointment. 1t would dry the
heat UP 50 much quicker than any
thing else. Mr.. H.. b. s~pringInire, 1928
SO. Capital Street. Iowa City. Ia. July
l6. 1905. and Sept. I6. 1906"
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1907-11-07
Smart iluterates.

A preacher or a lawyer. unable TO
read, might have a difficult time In
earning his living IN this present day
Of keen competition. Only a few dec.
aides ago. however. such things were
not uncommon, says the Columbia
Herald. Marion D0ty l.ved Ia Cedar
township 40 years ago. Preachers
were scarce, and the demand for
preachers was great Brother DOty
was n member OF the Primitive Bap-
list church and often hiled the several
pulpits on Saturdays and Sundays. He
was a fluent speaker and often grew
eloquent in some appeal for truth. The
lawyer who could not read was Capt.
William Galloway. il has not been
nor than "A quarter Of a century since
he practiced in the justice OF the peace
courts Of Cedar township. He was a
politician as well as a lawyer. His
title was acquired during the civil
war. where he was an officer in the
Confederate army. Mr.. Galloway could
not write OF draw up any papers. but
be was wonderfully strong before a
jury Of his neirhbors. He had a re.
markable memory. His daughter
would read him the law until he could
repeat IL by heart. when in court az.
forwards he has often been seen with
his law book upside down reading the
statute 20 the jury verbatim. His ar.
gument was such as TO be most con.
yinclng 10 the jurors. especially II the
jury were packed.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1907-11-07

In Southern Missouri are vast tracts
covered with valuable. dense forests.
awaiting the Building Of railroads TO
open up q way 10 the market. says The
Red Book In the north are the mex
haustiblc coal beds ready TO enrich an
who develop them. In the center are
miles OF hills covered with vegetation
and groWths rich enough 20 make the
raising Of cattle. sheep and goats more
than prohtahle-with daIrying as a
well-paying side issue. While beneath
the eraEs. p~recipices, bluns and cliffs
are rich deposits Of zinc, lead. iron,
cobalt. copper. nickel, not to mention
the clays. sands. building stone. gran
tie. onyx and marble. which would
alone pay well for their working. To
the east and west are the markets,
ready 70 reimburse fully all who wrest
this wealth from the soil The
southern counties are far enough
south 10 make the culture of cot.
ton. tobacco. strawberries and wat.
ermelons profitable and the northern
counties not too FAR north, with soil
favorable. for wheat. corn, oats. hay
aud kindred products Alfalfa. gen.
sign, broom corn. castor beans. rye
aud popcorn flourish "a many places
producing crops large enough 20 sup
ply all home demands. Apples
peaches. pears. piums and other fresh
fruit abound everywhere
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1907-11-07
Happenings in Missouri.



Missouri produces the best hickory
nuts as well as the best mules, The
hickory nut OF this state has a better
favor and a thinner shell than the
product OF any other section OF the
Union, DR.. Robert T. Morris. Of New
York. one OF the most distinguished
surgeons IN the world, has made a
careful study OF nuts. He has spent
a large amount OF time and money In
collection and preservation Of Ameri-
can wild nuts. and nowhere has he
found any equal to those grown here
The value OF the hickory nut does not
depend 50 much upon size as upon
quality and thinness Of shell. The
best nuts he has collected during the
last three years are found among those
Of medium size. Although the larger
and more productive hickory tree
grows along the Missouri river, a nut
Of very fine quality grows upon as
rocky or as barren soil as the oak. but
reaches its further developn ent on
more fertile ground. The purpose Of
Or. Morris IS TO encourage the plant
ing and preservation Of ~nut.bearing
trees, so many OF which were taken
away by the wholesale destruction OF
timber when the land was cleared.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1907-11-07

The honor Of having worn the hand
soonest costume eveT worn at aVeiled
Prophets bah belongs 60 Mrs. Moses
Fraley Of 81. Louis. whose costume
was estimated 20 DE worth Sos. GEO.
Tire gown IS OF point lace. During a
trip abroad last summer Mrs. Fraley
collected the lace from the various
factories ia Belgium. selecting a piece
here and there as pleased her fancy.
There are 80 medallons 10 the trained
skirt OF the gown Each medallion
Is a rose design and each is different
in pattern. The point lace designs
are put together with dpchesse lace
and the entire gown represents al
least ten years work on the part OF
the lace makers of Belgium.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1907-11-07

The Five-Mne" Law was held 20
be constitutional by Judge W n.
Evans chairman OF the democratic
state central committee. Judge Evans
s. holding circuit court at Columbia
n place o. judge Waller. who IS in
W health. The nve-mile law pro
hlbits The Issuance 90 a license for a
dramshop 20 be sun within i've miles
% amy state educational institution
which has enrolled 1900 or more stu.
dents The objection was made that
the "uow made il a special and local
law contrary 20 the state constitution.
The Law applies only 90 tbe university.
as none OF the state normals has ever
enrolled 1900 students
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1907-11-07
Bouauet for Atehlson County.

Coupled with the statement that
Atchison county has an Immense crop
of corn this year the boast Is made
that crop failures are unknown in the
county This Is actually a fact. Dur
ing the dricst year ever known in the
state there was a period OF several
weeks. al a critical time IN corn grow.
ing. too. when there was no raln ia
the county, Yet a fair crop Of corn
was raised in the county. while there
was "a complete failure az other
places. some being within a radius Of
a few score OF miles. The cause Of
this Is the great fertility OF the soil.
and a popularity which causes Il TO
retaia moisture for a long time
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1907-11-07
MedIeaI collenes Approyed.

Secretary J. A. b. Adcock OF the
state board Of health. said recently
that the committee appointed last
June to examine the medical colleges
OF Missouri 70 determine whether
their curriculum and instruction
were up TO the standard. had made a
favorable report Of the following in.
stitutions The medical departments
Of Missouri State university, St Louis
university. Washington university,
College OF Physicians and Surgeons.
St Louis; Homeopathic Medical col
lege. St. Louis. American Medical col
lepe. St Louis. Ellsworth Medical col.
lege, St Joseph; University Medical
college. Kansas City. Hahnemann
Medical college. Kansas City. Their
examinations have been held and 9TH
ers are scheduled this month Secre-
tary Adcock said that, in his opinion.
practically every medical college in
the state would pass the examination
before the time limit expires.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1907-11-07
Gold In Missouri.

That the mineral wealth 81 the
Ozark hills which has SO long been un.
Developed 81 gradually coming 20 the
front is evidenced hy the fact that
Frank McKiunon. who lives near
Croker, "a IN Rolla recently con.
sultiug with the professors ol the
school a. mines relative TO some
specimens OF gold ore found on his
farm IN Pulaski county. Mt. McKin-
non says that specimens OF the ore
recently sent 20 the United States mint
az Denver assayed S4S to the ton.
Mr. McKinnon now has three shafts
IN operation on his land two OF which
are No feet deep and the othnr 80 feet
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1907-11-07
JUST WHAT HE WANTED.
Surely Here Were Musical Tastes
Enough 20 Suit Anybody.

A gentleman Of the most cultivated
musical tastes. wishing to change his
residence. advertised for rooms in a
private family fond Of music" The
next mail brought him the follow
ing reply:
Dear Sir: ] think we could accom-
modate you with rooms, and as for
music one OF my daughters plays the
parlor organ and gittar; another one
plays the ACCORDION and banjo. ! play
the cornet and fiddle; by wife plays
the harmonica and my son the flute.
We all sing and II you r good at
tenner singing you would at right in
when We get to singing gospel hims
evenings. for none Of us sings tenner.
or II you plays the base vial We have
one right here in the house. If you
want music as well as room and
board we could accommodate you and
there would be no extra charge for it.
L~ippincott's.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1907-11-07

laundry worE a. hons would b
much more satisfactory u the right
Starch we're used. IN order % get the
desired Stiffness. a is Usually neces.
Eafy 10 use 10 much starch that the
beauty and fnepeEs 81 the fabric IL
hidden behind q paste Of varying
thickness. which not only destroys the
appearance. but also affects the wear
ing quality Of the goods. This tr0u-
bic can be entirely overcome BY using
Defiance Starch, aa & can Be applied
much nor thinly because o. ~ great
er strength than other makes.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1907-11-07
one paY sheeta Anothsr.

While hunting a mite south OF Top.
lin Louis Holman, n years cid.
shouted 10 John Nugent. a lad OF no
years. win you give me leave to
sho0t3" Don't shoot, shouted the
other boy, but scarcely were the words
a OF HIS mouth, according TO tho
story told BY the boys, when HUFFMAN
pulled the trigger OF his rife and the
Nugent lad fen owe ID the road. u,o
tally wounded The Human boy vas
placed under arrest The Injured boy
and che boy arrested are of COED
families.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1907-11-07

"Nonsense." said the high Gnancier,
" did not sell a worthless fran
chisa~
But such Is current report ven
tured the interviewer.
The high hnancier made a gesture
or impatienee. Young man. be re-
turned, severely, II you got hold Of
any old franchise that you could I'M
load for two millions, would sou re-
gard II as wOrthlegss"
No reply being possible to this. none
was made.