davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1907-08-30

ed in these cases in the past would be
permitted in the future?
The extremity of the hour demands
on the part of the Democratic machine
heroic treatment. The Democratic
Stale ticket is in peril. Even Beck
ham sees defeat staring him in the
face. For this reason the shade of
Goebel must again be invoked; once
again must the fires of party hatred
be famed, and the fuel of party feud
heaped on the dying embers. Hence,
on the eve of this campaign comes this
eleventh-hour offer of immunity and
before the ink is dry on the letters
passing between the Commonwealth
Attorney and the Governor, the whole
matter is given TO the press, and is
in the mouth of every cheap dema-
gogue in the State. Who will advo-
cate the election of these machine
made candidates? For this reason
and for no other, is made this absurd,
impracticable suggestion Of immunity.
The trick is too plain. Ii will re-
quire more than this to prop up the
Democracy. CITIZEN.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1907-08-30
How s This?

We offer One Hundred Dollars Re.
ward for any case of Catarrh that
cannot be cured by Halls Catarrf
Cure. F. J. Cheney & Co., Toledo,OJ
We, the undersigned, have known
F. ]. Cheney for the last Is years, and
believe him perfectly honorable in all
business transactions, and financially
able to carry out any obligations made
by his firm. Walding, Kinnan & Mar.
vim, Wholesale Druggists, Toledo, O.
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken inter-
nally, acting directly upon the blood
and mucous surfaces of the system
Testimonials sent free. Price, 75c. per
bottle. Sold by all druggists.
Take Halls Family Pills for con-
stipation.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1907-08-30
BECKHAM and
FRANKLIN
Powers And Taylor and the
FOrmersAlleged Immunity.
DemOcracy'S Extremity Demands
Heroic Methods Hence Frank
Inns Grand Stand.

The latest evidence Of the desper-
ate plight of the Democratic State
machine is Commonwealth Attorney
Franklin's suggestion Of immunity 10
Gov Taylor if the latter will return
10 Kentucky and testify in the Pow
ers case. Although, considering the
sources, this 10 ne mind of intelligent
man is the most monslrous political
conspiracy that can be imagined. Mr..
Franklin and Gov. Bcckham can no
more give or enforce such immunity
than they can control the course of
Inc stars. If GOV. Taylor was such
a fool as 10 trust his promise of i'm
munily tie moment he stepped on
kentucky soil, reward seekers and
bitter partisan opponents would arrest
him on the charge of felony land any
private citizen could make such ar
TesO, and take Inn before the Frank
lin Circuit C5ur- 10 answer there the
Indictment pending against him; and
thar. court would be compelled 10
take jurisdiction Of the case, and hold
him TO answer, regardless Of any prom
Use Of immunity from Franklin and
Bccklam.
Tat this 5 rue is we'll known 10
all intelligent lawyers. The rule is
well established IN our jurisprudence
That whore q denfendant is unlawful
Iy and forcibly abducted into a juris-
diction whore prosecution is pend
ing against him, Ice court there must
take jurisdiction Of and Try The case
regardless of how infamous or unlaw-
ful The abduction may have been;
that such court cannot inquire into
or question the circumstances under
which the defendant was brought in
10 its jurisdiction. See the following
United State Supreme Court cases.
where this rule is clearly upheld: Ker
VS.. Illinois, 119 L. S. 436; Mahon VS..
Justice, 127 U. 5. 700, and Cook VS..
Hurt, 146 U. S. 1873. The rule was
followed in the recent celebrated Hay
wood case in Idaho. The public gem
orally is conversant with the fact
that, Notwithstanding Haywood was
kidnapped in Colorado, and without
any legal authority, was carried into
Idaho for trial, the Idaho court
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1907-08-30

Tor shall Subject himself unrcserved-
ly TO an examination and cross-ex-
animation on the witness stand in
open court" This means, Of course,
that Mr.. Franklin is 10 be the sole
judge of whether. Gov. Taylor does
unreservedly subject himself 10 such
examination and cross-examination.
If Mr.. Franklin should believe, or pre-
tend 10 believe, that Taylor-.hough
he might nave undergone the most
rigid examination and cross-examina-
tion-had not done so unreservedly,
he, rankin, munity, and permit Tay-
lor's arrest incarceration without bail
+ and trial; all on The grond that Tay-
lor had not met the condition laid
down for his return.
If Gov. Beckham really wishes TO
convince the public that he desires
Mr.. Powers TO have a fair and inn
partial trial, he ought 20 have begun
long ago TO act with fairness and de-
cency. He ought TO have so made
appointment Of special Judges in the
Hargis cases as would have shown
that he used the great powers Of mis-
office-not for partisan ends, but for
the ends of justice alone. In the Pow
ers case he should nave acted in like
good spirit, in the appointment OF spe-
ri al nd I'm 81 he
case from stump while he was cam
didate for the high office of Governor.
If he and Mr.. Franklin were in any
wise sincere in their present sugges-
tons Of fair trial for Powers and
the others indicted with him, they
would discharge such cheap clap-trap
and campaign buncome as bogus i'm
munity proffers, and, first refraining
from rushing pell-mell into the pub
lie prints, they would use their au-
thorities and powers of office 10 bring
about sucn condition OF the judici-
airy as would, as near as may be pos
sible, permit fair nou-partisan trials.
Gov. Beckham would urge the repeal
of the 800, 900 blood-money appropria-
ton act. Mr.. Franklin would allow
bail to Powers. He would refuse to
engage in or permit the selection of
jurors who felt greater allegiance 10
the Democratic machine in Kentucky |
than TO the Commonwealth of KEN
lucky, or TO the Lord God of Hosts. !
He would see TO it that the juries
were not selected TO convict the de-
PENDANTS because they are Republicans,
but selected to try the cases accord /
ing to the law and the evidence. and |
true verdicts render" because il is
genius and glory of our laws and in
stitutions that to the humblest, most
despised human beings in all the land
this much must be accorded.
II Mr.. Franklin's own life depend
ed on the giving of these defendants
fair and impartial trial, does anyone
believe for a moment that the packed.
partisan juries that have been select
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1907-08-30

where the prosecution was pending
assumed jurisdiction of and tried The
case.
As the Governor Of Kentucky rep
/ resents the executive, and not The
! judicial arm of the State government
he cannot in any wise, control immu-
nifty, and any proclamation or assur-
ance that he would guarantee immu-
nifty would be an absurdity.
Both Mr.. Franklin and Gov Beck
ham should know all this. The sug-
gestion of immunity is not in good
faith, but it is the sheerest hypocri-
cy, born of the direst extremity of
the Democratic State machine in the
present campaign. They make prop.
osition that they know Gov Taylor
could not, in good faith, accept, and
then they will exploit the whole matte
with the hope that they will make
campaign capital and fool somebody.
They nave certainly forgotten Mr..
Lincoln's famous assertion: You
cannot fool all the people all the
time 1t is preposterous for them 10
claim that any sane friend would arrest
Taylor in order 10 have Beckham par
don him, as they have stated in their
answer to Powers proposition of a
pardon in case the immunity prom
ise' was violated
Mr.. Franklin gives the whole matter
away in the suggestion made in his
letter TO Gov. Beckham that 1T seems
10 me that so solemn, and, in common
honesty so binding a pledge Of Ken
tucky's honor, made by your excel
lency ought to satisfy and quiet any
doubts or fears for his safety that
even Taylor or any of his friends or
sympathiZers at home ar abroad may
pretend 10 entertain" This was said
by Franklin in reference 10 the
guarantee that Beckham expected to
give. OF what value is pledge, how
ever solemnly given, That is without
constitutional or statutory authority?
The courts would pay no more atten-
ton to such a pledge than 10 the
pledge of any other unauthorized per-
son. Moreover, who would regard as
being entitled TO any consideration or
weight the pledge TO Taylor made by
the man who robbed him of the Gov
and who has ever since
tried 10 destroy Taylor, in order TO
cover UP that robbery? Even if Beck
ham had the legal power to guarantee
immunity, would not Taylor be the
prince Of fools to trust such guaran-
ty? Is the man who robbed Taylor
in 1900 the man who, by his appoint
ments of special Judges ever since,
has uniformally brought about the po-
sition of Powers and Howard and the
acquittal of Hargis, to be trusted to
carry out any obligation of honor.
Again it is to be noted that Mr..
annexed as condition to the
guarantee Of immunity that Gov Tay-
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1907-08-30
How Tint0il is Made.

Tinfoil, which is extensively used
for wrapping tobacco, certain food pro
ducts and other articles of commerce,
is a combination of lead with a thin
coating of tin on each side.
II is made in the following manner:
First, tin pipe is made of thick
ness proportionate to its diameter;
proportion not given. This pipe is
then filled with molten lead and roll
ed or beaten to the extreme thinness
required. In this process the tin coat
ing spreads simultaneously with the
spreading Of the lead core, and con-
tinuously maintains a thin, even coat
ing of tin each side of the center
sheet of lead, even though 1t may be
reduced to a thickness of 0.O1 inch or
less.--Valva World.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1907-12-13
THE GREAT ANDES PAYNE.
Won't Sell Medicine But One Minute
TO See This is the Event of
Life Time.

There arc events that happen only
once in a life time. Each one Of us
can look back and recall some event,
unique in character. that has some
distinctive phase. that so stamped it,
self on mcmory's pages. that forget
We can not. Other things Of lesser
Importance come and go; We think
Of them today and straightway they
arc forgotten forever. While a few
IA very fcw--posscss characteris-
ties distinctly their own, something
different from anything or anybody
We ever saw, and we forget never!
Such an one is the Great Andes. His
works and methods are all his own.
The whole city looks on in wonder
We see the great work and apprr-
ciatc his original methods. His GREAT
remedies have accomplished cures for
eases that had bafflcd science and
friends solicitations, scores of new
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1907-12-13

Charleston, made a statement that he
was 50 years Of age and had heard
nothing out Of his right ear for three
years. At tim's he had ringing,
roaring noises or a buzzing sensa-
tion in the head. lie had used An
lcS' Great Oil and says that he can
hear clearly again. Mr.. II. Behrimcn,
Of North Meeting street, Charleston,
also tells Of his suffering from deaf
Ness for two years, and that Aades
Oil has already done more for him
, than anything he has ever used.
Mr.. Payne will remain in Newbcr-
ry until Saturday, he has headquar-
tcrs at ePlham Pharmacy where he
can be seen each day.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1907-12-13
COY. ANSEl WISHES
TO BE- REELECTED
HE DOES NOT DESIRE TO RUN
FOR SENATE.
Address to People of State-Thanks
Public for Mention Of His Name
for the Senatorship.

The long g-lookcd-for announcement
as to the political aspirations Of Gov.
Martin IL. AnScl for the next two
years at least has been given to the
press, and clears up tne doubts of
several who have looked longingly
for the seat in the United States SEN
ate or for the chair at the west end
Of the South Carolina capitol. Gov.
Ansel announced positively in al adj
dress to the people of South Carolina
that, whiic greatly pleased with the
mention Of his name with the sena-
torial position, he felt that it was
his duty that he should again be a
candidate for governor, and conse-
qucntly offered himself for reelect-
ion.
This means tina: Gov. Anscl will
have no opposition for that place so
far - present conditions slow t'ncm-
selves. 1t also means that at present
the lineup for the United States SEN
ate is between A. G. Latimcr, candi-
date for rcclecton; Col. John j. OAR
gan of Statcburg, noted educator
in the lower part Of the state, and
Mr.. 0. B. Martin, the state superin-
tendent Of education. Recently, it
will be recalled, the governor and the
state superintendent of education
had n disagreement over the ap-
pointment OF q member of the stats
nf To
announced positively that he would
not be candidate for reelection to
that Office. A few days later he an
nounced that he would aspire to the
mas been considerable speculation as
to The future Of Gov. Anscl. His
statement draws the line very clear
" and leaves the senatorial Stua-
tion with the prospect Of lively
campaign.
lis rNrrIIcIcy'S address to the
people Of the state is as follows:
70 the People of South Carolina:
Within the last few weeks have
been very deeply toucird by the
the many kind letters received and by
and rommtndalion from fricnds all
over the state and also by the appra-
ciativc notices frequently appearing
in the press Of thc state. with re-
ference to my admimist ration as GOV
ernor aad the request and desire OF
so many that | stand for reelection
fn~ fnr oil
ifcstations Of confidence | feel truly
grateful and | appreciate the same
more than words can express.
| nave tried to discharge The du-
ties Of my Office with al eye single
to the interests Of all the people, and,
while | have doubtless committed sr-
rorS. they have been Of the head and
not of thr heart. In ubrdirnrr to
the expressed wish and desire of 50
many Of my friends, | have decided
10 stand for reelection to the Office
Of governor for another term, sub
jrct. of course, io the will of the De-
morralic voters in the next primary
election.
I take this method Of thank ing the
citizens Of ihr state for thc loyalty
with which they have stood by NE in
this first year Of administ ration. |
have received numerous letters and
messages urging me to eater the race
for the United States senatorShip
this coming summer. and, while |
appreciate the interest and compli-
mcnt thus expressed. have thought
il my duty to stand for reelection
to the Office of governor.
Respectfully,
(Si~ncd) Mr. f. Aasel.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1907-02-20

Il tbs sesssaa Of 1876 al wsseA go
appropriated foE The purpose II ~
ing tie extra employees and costa
gent expeases a. the legislature The
resolution provided that the oonmst
tee be authorized 20 surnaoa an
witnesses Ia the matter that they
cared 20 In order 10 iaqnire into the
affair. The resolution VIA the cause
q considerable argument during
which Representative Abbott AZ San
n Fe. stated that IN his opinton this
legislature had enough 20 do IN take
rare IL their own affairs without
probing !n'o the affairs of any pas
legislature This seemed TO meet
The general opinion al the other
m~mbrrs of the house as the resoln-
ton vas laid upon the table indefi
nI,eiy by a vote of ie 10 Z. Aidrieb
not voting IN account AZ absence.
CHAs. s. PETERSON.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1907-02-20

far bach nj 1873 this g*osiGboe vas ably
maAnsainea by TE } p Wt4n~y- who
lad maAe q staay Of the desert in
southern California He urged with
p~xfeet scaenttfIe preeasiua that the
wa&@x Ut the saa w0aia cnGse&nEly ey@
ps0eaas ahd loser the temperature In
gh~ n#lRha&ghooA A greater raiaf&ll
he predicted. wouid e9sne from gach
oaanaItA0n@ Nos abe tTuth II his oas
~ersmslG,HA, made "s~r - yeats aso, 10
apparently vlnasestea by The r~@o!s
tson pa&@&>4 by tA@ Texas Legislature.
for IT - shown that slnee th+ Gliiag o!
the s&i'oa hasIn by the river waters
the Taintall has b*ta Increased IA far
ra*t ~ II paso. Tx Before the SEA
~4s formed. the greatest annual prsci
pl'atiSn at I'll Paso since lsle was
1899 inches, vet I'm the first YEAR a..
lowing N" 0h4ing f the basin Fl
paso's rainfall increased 10 - 80. an
Increase al about five tnrhe* Oth+r
records at Increase for owns In New.
Mexfcn and Arizona are equally strfA
ing. The resolution finally declares:
Whereas, said increased rainfall la
already benefited said territory into
untiid millions. and many If the
thoughtful men who have studied the
problems. believing tha, said inereas-
cd rainfall was caused by the formation
OF sail sea: therefore. we most respect.
fully request "a representatives ir
congress and United States senator
from the state Of Texas to take such
action as they may deem expedient IN
have Investigated the saluDn sea. anil
the reference to climatic changes, ,ha,
the same b. not destroyed, bu, the
property interests therein BE- pail 10.
by the United States under such tern.
that will be just TO the iner,est therein
involved.
The idea deserves serious oonstdcru
ton The Salton Ca. II left alone
would probably prove TO be the grea,
est IrriGator In the whole southwest,
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1907-02-20

the penalty " being held personally
responsible, The bill was passed BY
the house.
House bill No. IS by Representative
Herrera was reported from the finance
committee with the recommendation
that IL be passed with a slight amend.
ment. The bill relates To bounties on
wild animals. The amendment cor.
reefs typographical errors and reduces
the bounties 0n coyotes from $500 TO
$500: also provides that probate clerks
may collect a fee Of IS cents for each
cancellation of pelt or skin. The bin
passed the house an amended.
House bill No. II was sent from the
committee on judiciary with the rec.
ommendation that It not pass, but that
house substitute introduced by the
committee. should pass. The bill az
amended, provides that no one who
has not been In the territory two years
prior to election. shall be- eligible q
hold public office. The amended bill
was passed.
A message from the governor an
n0unCed that he had signed council
bin No. q, providing for the relief o
Torrance county.
Council bill No. 20 was referred b,
the speaker of the committee on mum
cipal corporations Council hin No
81 was sent TO the committee on judi
ciary.
Representative Hudspeth introduce,
House Resolution No. 3. which Dc
manded an accounting by the legisla
ture of 1905 for an amount Of $f2,00
expended to pay the employees and cor
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1907-02-20

President Roosevelt has again dem
onstrated his originality and courage
I'm suggesting to the Mothers clubs Of
the country that the Father In the
Home" be given some consideration.
Club women had long ago decided that
the only place for Father was 'in he
Cabin signing checks" and the sugges'
ton that he Is 10 be regarded seriously
as q factor Of home life must be con
sidered n not revolutionary at least a
step back toward barbarism.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1907-02-20

WITH Ehe asaal izrss szmhT u 10y
ers such . e0aasgiOn - tAoaghG aaRr
orally nsaes- Heavy feeders Ire
approaching ~proAihlIEs figures. eaak
u feeders sellEng NJ sac % sssS. a
fex heaow s425. while saoeksss hraag
s2@ 10 sac. Top corn I'd ste~ss
here lately sold a. ss-2s. baR Of
steers s&s5 ID ss,3s. cows $50 to
sG7s. heifers s350 to ssea. bafls
500 TO slis. calves - % 50 cents
lover than q seek AGO ~ 81: to
SIS. according 10 weight. age and
flesh.
MuttOn receipts are running short
of last year At this time. although
there is a liberal supply today. al
1900 head. The market On lambs
declined 10 TO IS cents last week,
yeaEiings. wethers and ewes holding
steady on account Of scarcity. The
general market Is lee lover today.
covering all kinds. partly due 10 the
liberal supply. but mainly On aecoun,
Of adverse reports from Chicago
buyers claim the market here has
heen too high. and arr attempting ID
put in IN an equality with 0the,
Points today. Bulk of lambs sold TO
day az s-@5 TO $50. weighing &C ,G
Go lbs. nothing choice or fancy In
cinded. some ~ ID yearllngs from
the Arkansas valley today AZ sc6s
ewes at $3.50 10 $50. although som,
fancy ewes sold al ss-es to $50 tat.
last week, Very few wethers bav,
been included lately. one lot at SIS
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1907-02-20

Mr.. Burton's speech against author,
izing more than one 2o.O00.ton battle
ship was heartily applauded by the
house. but the vote was very Dread
naughty. Arguments. appeals 10 reas.
or. eloquent apostrophes To peace. rid.
icule of war scares appear TO have
slight effect upon congress. The agi-
tation In favor OF the internationl limi.
tation OF ornaments by the next Hague
conference was lost upon It. Even the
difference Of opinion among the naval
experts concerning big ships has caus.
ed no hesitation in voting the expendi-
ture Of enormous sums upon single
vessels. which are sure to be autiquatei
in ten years. What Is the reason? In
the present case the Japanese val
scare undoubtedly has turned the trick
for the big navy advocates. but wal
car can be conjurei out OF the vastly
deep almost any time and they are
sure to spring up at US at regular In
tervais as the result of changing con
ditions In the social. economic and poll
tical equilibrium OF the world. Where
the race for supremacy In armements
is to end becomes each year n more In
teresting question.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1907-02-20

An effort 10 to be made 10 have
the business men ask for an election
TO determine whether or not the City
OF Las yegas wants 10 unite any o
ton OF the old town. Gise Blood and
others are the promoters Of this latest
enterprise. The business men who
are actually interested IN the growth
and upbuilding Of the city can find
other matters much more profitable
to which TO devote their time.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1907-02-20

A fresh turn to the question Of the
creation of the Salton g In southern
California, by the change In the course
of the Colorado river. Is suggested by
a resolution passed by the Texas legis.
lature. Hitherto IL has been assumed
by most of the interests concerned that
the submerging of the great Salton
basin was a calamity, and I'm his recent
correspondence with the president Of
the Southern Pacific railroad Mr.,
Roosevelt held that view very strongly.
One or two theorists have urged in
years past that the basin should be
flooded because an interior e would
f~avorably affect the arid climate As
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1907-02-20
WEEKLY MARKET review
Especial Correspondence,

&@P@34aA 9AEcSl~}11EA%
Kansas City Stock Yards. Feb -,
The general cattle market recos>
cred somewhat from It's bad condi.
ton the first Of last week by the
close. and the situation Is steady &c
strong today except on medium class
fed steers. which are barely steady.
The run today Is about normal. 1t
II 400 head. with she stuff aud stock.
ers and feeders selling best Coau.
try demand continues strong. as the
near approach OF spring is an I'm.
portant favorable item In figuring on
the purchase Of stockers. while the
sentiment Is generally favorable re-
garding the future fat cattle market,
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1907-02-20
USE ALIENS FOOT.EASE

A powder to he shaken into the
shoes. Your feet feel swollen. nervoI is
and damp. and get tired easily. "
you have aching feet, try Aliens Foot
Ease. Il rests the feet and makes
new or tight shoes fit easy. Cures
aching. swollen. sweating feet, blisters
and callous spots. Relieves Chilblains.
ICorns and Bunions of all pain and
gives rest and comfort, Try 1t todly.
Sold by all druggists and shoe stores.
CSC. Don't accept any substitute. Trial
package FREE. Address. Allen 5.
Olmsted lie. Roy, N. i.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1907-02-20

n Postmaster Blood would devote a.
much energy 90 the duties assigned
him by the government as he does TO
agisating the question Of dividing San
Miguel county, there would BE- mo Dos.
sible grounds for the talk % having
him removed from office for n