davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1907-07-10

an address at Canton at the dedi-
cation of the Mckinley national mon
ument, September 30, and leave i'm
mediately for Keokuk, Ia, where he
will arrive ut O'Clock, October l.
He will make an address at Keokuk,
and two hours after his arrival there
will embark on the steamer Missis-
sippi. From noon to 3 o'clock next
day he will spend in st. Louis He
will then continue his sail down the
Mississippi, the next stop being at
Cairo, ILL.,, where he will spend the
two hours from until II o'clock on
October 3. An address will be made
by the President at Cairo and anoth-
er at Memphis, which will be reached
the next afternoon at l o'clock. An
uninterrupted trip to Washington
from Memphis will begin at 4 o'clock
October l.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1907-07-10

cause, as Governor he will take a
position at the head of the several
important State Boards and Com
missions, on which he has been a
ranking member for several years,
and is in better position than any
one else, certainly in better position
than his Republican opponent to car
ry out present policies which have
so much benefited the State
AS an official Judge Hager has, at
every point, Tended assistance to
Governor Beckham and stood with
him in the fight he has been waging
for better observance of the laws of
the Commonwealth. He has not hes
itated to declare himself, In no un-
certain terms, as favoring the tenn
perance legislation enacted by Dem
ocratic legislators, and to say that
he will, IL elected Governor, use his
every prerogative to enforce the
laws upon the Statute books of Ken
lucky, and to enlarge the scope of
the County Unit law. He is a fit and
proper successor to the present Chief
Executive of the Commonwealth,
and since selecting him as the their
standard bearer in the campaign
about to begin, the party leaders
have the utmost confidence in his be-
ing able to carry the Democratic
banner to another victory.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1907-07-10
BATTLEFIELD ECHOES
OF WAR OF SIXTIES.
List of Killed and Wounded
in a Fight of Col. Nc
Henry'S Regiment.

lThe following record was found
among some of the old papers of Mr..
John c. Benton, deceased, in the res
idence now occupied by F. l.. Felix,
Hartford
The following is a list of the cas-
ualties of Col. John H. McHenry's
regiment at battle at Pittsburg, April
the 9Th and 7th, 1862:
Company A, killed: Capt. Pres
ton Morton, John Combs, Frank Ma
son, c. w. Moseley. Wounded John
o. Butler, David Duncan, John Barr,
Thomas Elder, S. A. Godsey, W..
H. Pirtle, John r. Abney, j. E..
Bratcher, Ed Forbes, Len Gary, Sam
Graham, Licurgus James, Robt. Pol
lock, Jacob c. Stuart and ]. C. Will
son.
Company B. killed: Jesse Afford,
Morgan Bratcher, John DeWeese and
Joseph L. Harder. Wounded: John
Ferry, Henry Bratcher, WilliamBright,
Sam1. Ferguson, James Smith and
VIM. Duncan.
Company G, killed: John Kenne-
dy. Wounded: ]. w. Kennedy, fla
tally, w. A. Frazier, j. w. Vanover,
Henry Hanover, Lewis w. Vanover,
(severe), j. c. McCarty, Presley Hill,
Charles McCarty, Robert WILDLY, Ben
Collier.
Company d. killed, none. Wound
ed: w. d. Taylor, (severe).
Company e, killed, none. Wound
ed: Arthur Goodwin, (severe), JOS
eph Elder, w. S. Payton, Ed Renolds,
William Gary and Absalom Carr.
Company F, killed: VIM. H. Ash
ford. Wounded: Isaac Cotton, Phil
ip Rial, John Oller, Meredith Hughes
and John c. Zimmerman.
Company G, killed: ]. H. Wester-
field. Wounded John NJ. Bishop,
Seth Everly, (severe), w. F. Condit.
Company II, killed. Robert Davis.
Wounded: VIM. j. Landrum, Frank
Barton, Pat Hester, (severe), VIM
McClain, Avis Williams, Joseph San
derfur, Andy Foster, A. J. Jewel,
Marion Sanderfur, L. ID. Waltrip and
Frank Haven.
Company I, killed; C. C. John
son, John Wilson. Wounded: Capt.
Vaughn, mot dangerously, Curren
Ramsey, (serious), Demsey C. White,
(since dead, Simpson Stout, Frank
Spears, Colby Shroader and John
Haynes.
Company X, killed: f. A. Hall.
Wounded: John c. Merritt, (severe).
Ttal, II killed and 66 wounded.
Col McEIenry and Lieut.. Col. Stout
both slightly wounded.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1907-07-10

Chicago, ILL.,, July 1.-The annual
slaughter has been done in the name
or rather under the guise of patriot
ISM Ffty-eight are known to be
victims and hundreds of others are
grooming out their lives in hospitals.
1t is certain that the list of victims
to the GLORIOUS Fourth" will exceed
15S--the total last year
In 1906, with all the precautions
that could be taken by authorities,
the total injured reached nearly g.
OOO, and the total this year, when
all the returns are in, will be quite
as large, more likely larger.
inventors have brought forth new
engines of destruction. The toy pis-
tol and cannon cracker and deadly
dynamite cane have claimed their usu-
al quota. ".'..,
Gne peculiar feature of the casual
ties this year is the number of deaths
from fright. Or the five instant deaths
in this city four were from fright.
In New York three persons were
killed by explosives and a girl was
trampled to death under the feet OF
a panic-strlcken horse, scared by cell
ebrantS. &c., :.".
Cincinnati. Philadelphia, Milwaukee
and several other large cities report
no deaths bur hundreds OF accidents.
In Pittsburg George Hpcttner, aged
sixty, shot himself to escape the
noise. John L. Anderson killed him
self with morphine to escSpe the
noise. John Murray, an infant, WAS
scared to death by the noise. Midrad
Clifton, a baby, died when a skyroC;k-
ct stick crushed her skull,' and John
Donovan, aged thirteen, was murder
ed by celebrants, who practiced on
him with their pistols
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1907-07-10
All The World

Knows that Billiards. Snow Liniment
has no superior for Rheumatism, Stiff
Joints, Cuts, Sprains, Lumbago and
all pains. Buy it, try it and you will
always use it. Anybody who has used
Billiards. Snow Liniment is a living
proof of what it does. All we ask of
you is to get a trial bottle. Price 25c,
5Gc and s1.O0. Sold by J. H. Will
Jams. nj
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1907-07-10
Notice.,

To miners and farmers. We ask of
you not to buy wagons or buggies
from any person, firm or corporation,
until he. they or It, recognizes the
union and employ union men,.
John Wilson.
Recording Secretary.
Done by order OF Local Union, u.
M. w. OF A, No. 67S, Echols, Ken
lucky. 14-tf
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1907-07-10
A Memorable Day.

One of the days we remember with
pleasure, as we'll as with profit to
our health, is the one on which we
became acquainted with DR. Kings
New Life Pills, the painless purifi-
ers that cure headache and bilious
ness, and keep the bowels right. 25c
at j. II. Williams drug store. m
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1907-07-10
IA - TOR Ia.
Bears the 1Ihe KIND You Have Always Bought
'i': !: ere G%,;4z:;zl:z:;;;.' l. ''''
Presidents Trip Down Mississippi

Oyster Bay, l.. L.. July &-The
details of the itinerary of President
Roosevelt's Western trip, which is
to begin at the termination of his
summer vacation, were announced
to-day by Secretary Loeb. The Pres
idcnt will leave Oyster Bay for Can
ton, o., September 80. He will make
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1907-07-10
Too Informal.

Johnny-The doctor says Uncle
Humphrey has Bright's disease
Ills Mamma.-The doctor may call
it that, If he pleases. my dear, but
you should say MIR. Brights disease.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1907-09-21
AWAKENING OF
SLEEPING CHINA
Will Establish Constitutional Gov
eminent

Pekin, Sept. 81. An imperial ed
let was issued authorizing Prince PA
Lun, who was Chinese envoy at the
st. Louis exposition and Sun Chi
Anal, In cooperation with the grand
council, to frame resolutions for the
establishment of the council Of DELHI
Grafton to aid the government $50
that the foundation may be laid for
a parliament. ="
The dowager empires says that in
the establishment of a representative
government for China, the opinions
of all should be considered, and
though the upper and lower persons
are foundations of administration, the
throne Is unable TO establish them in
China at present.
Both Chang Chi Tung and Yum Shi
Kai since coming to Picking on their
appointment as grand councillors have
urged the establishment Of oonsti
tutional form Of government, recall
ing the fact that this reform has been
promised aud that China and all the
rest of the world expected to see 1t
carried out.
Memorials from the highest off,
cials throughout China continue to
reach Peking In large numbers, urg
ing the throne to grant China consti-
tutional government.
REFORMS CONTEMPLATED.
Washington, Sept. 21.-The inn
portant edict referred to in the Pek-
ing cablegram relative to the estab-
lishmeDt of council of deliberation
has been in course Of preparation for
more than six months. AS in the
case of Japan, America Is ready to
lend every assistance to China in
adopting modern methods of govern
ment and in attaining to the rank Of
fully civilized state. There IL
reason TO believe that the decision Of
the throne to publish the ediCt a;
this time was an immediate result OF
the return to China of Sir Chenlunl
Liang Cheng, who spent tho besl
part Of his four years stay in Wash
ington in devising plans for the in
auguration of reforms in the admins
trative system in China.
While the purpose of the edict II
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1907-09-21
MOORE ENJOINS STATE

or consideration, and is a claim not
cognizable in court of equity or law
and that if said warrant is so paid
the money will be lost to the state of
Idaho to the great and irreparable in
jury and damage in the premises Of
the plaintiff, as a citizen aud taxpay
er of the state of Idaho, and that the
plaintiff has no plain, speedy and adj
equate remedy at law"
The court is asked to issue a tenn.
porary restraining order against the
defendant, each of his deputies,
agents and employees, restraining them
from paying the warrant upon pTesen
tation and directing that upon pre-
sentation it be taken up, cancelled
and destroyed.
1t further asks that the claim of
the Pinkerton Detective agency be de
clared and decreed to be null and
void as against the state, and that the
plaintiff recover his costs and for
such other and further relief as to the
court may seem just and equitable.
The complaint is sworn to by Avery
G. Moore.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1907-09-21
COUNTY SEAT AT HAYDEN LAKE
c. B. King Declares that He and
Hoffman Have Fixed it.

"Our long, bitter fight is compro-
missed; Charley Hoffman and have
buried the Ratchet, :" declared G. B.
King of Hayden lake yesterday.
ave have decided to remove the
county seat of Kootenai county to
Hayden lake. 1t is all settled. OF
course the people will have the form
ality of vote, but Charley Hoffman
and have settled the matter" says
the Spokesman Review.
"Mr. Hoffman and | have been
fighting for 10 years. have been
using all my influence and a good
deal of my money to swing the coun-
ty seat for Occur d'Alene; he has
been just as determined and more
successful in keeping it at his home
town of Rathdrum. 1t has cost me
$4,000, and it has taken too much of
his valuable time from a lucartive
law practice. But we have come to
terms, and the county seat will be
taken to Hayden lake. That is the
logical place for it, anyway. -
c. b. King stated today that Heit-
man and he had arranged whereby
Fireman and Hayden lakes would be
united. II was planned to dig a
canal connecting the lakes. Garfield
mountain which was on the proposed
route, would be tunneled, allowing
ample room for large boat to pass
through. He stated there was no
question as to the canal being built,
that everything had been arranged be-
tween Charlie and him, except as to
which office each should hold. He
believed the tunneled route would
afford wonderful scenery for the
tenderfoot.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1907-09-21
COTTON GOODS TRUST
Material a Year Ago Cost Only
a or S Cents q Yard

New York, Sept. 21.-The cotton
goods trust advanced prices to point
where even a calico dress will be
Axury for many New York women.
The increase means that the woman Of
moderate means and her working sis
ter will now have to pay not less than
10 cents a yard for prints, which
a year ago cost at retail not more
than or 5 cents. This, too, des-
pite decline in the price of raw
cotton, which only gees to show how
thoroughly the Fall River combine,
headed by Mathew C. d. Borden of
this city, controls the market for all
print goods.
Owing to the high cost of the bet
ter qualities or cotton and other dress
fabrices there has arisen an enormous
demand for prints. The manu-
facturers are taking advantage Of the
demand. Such prices are unprece-
denied in the history of the dry goods
trade,
The Bordens officially announced
yesterday that the wholesale price OF
the "prints" had been advanced to Z
cents yard, to take effect at once.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1907-09-21

to secure constitutional or parlia.
mentary form of government, the
Chinese people are not eady, through
inexperience, for full-fiedged parli-
ament, intermediate steps are pro-
vided for the decree. The most Inn
portant is the creation under section
4 Of the decree Of ''chIhchen yau',
or ministry for discussion Of state
affairs.
The purpose Of this body Is to in
volve reform measures through CON
ference between the great viotorys or
their delegates, representatives and
the head men to be chosen by the
cities and towns directly. When
such preliminary laws are adopted as
will insure local self-government,
through leaders chosen by the people
I'll, mselves, IL will be time to CON
slider the next step named, the selec-
tion Of delegates TO convention in
the nature of parliament.
So, In fact, China is following
closely In the footsteps of the Russian
government In its effort to establish q
constitutional parliament.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1907-09-21

Negaune, Mich, Sept. 81. BY a
cage plunging down the shaft Of the
Jones a. LauRhlin steel mine, IL
men we're killed aud seven fatally in
jured. The cage, with its human
freight. was being lowered on its first
trip of the day, when the brake sud
denly failed TO hold. Two other men
sprang to the assistance of the one at
the brake wheel, but their efforts did
not avail, and the wire cable contin-
ued to unreel from the drum like
thread from a bobbin. The cage shot
dowl a couple of hundred feet before
kink in the too rapidly paying out
cable caused it TO part and from that
point the cage had a sheer drop to the
bottom of the shaft. The safety
catches with which it WAS equipped
failed to operate.
The surging of the cable In its mad
flight tore out part of the side of the
engine house and ripped out sveral Of
the sheaves In and about the shaft
house. WoIkmen are at the bottom
Of the mine removing the dead. The
bodies lay in one pile, mass Of life
Less flesh and blood. The bones Of
the bodies we're 80 shattered that the
men, when they fell, we're piled on
top Of each other like so many pelts
of leather. Seven men were found
still alive.
Thousands Of people soon congre-
gated about the mine shaft. In the
crowd we're the wives and children Of
the 200 men who are employed in the
mine. Each thought that a husband
or parent or son was in the cage.
There was no way of relieving the sus-
pense, as the fallen cage blocked the
exit. II was fully two hours before
the cable was adjusted so that the
cage could be raised 10 the surface.
During all this time women with
babies In their arms cried hysterieal.
/ IL or tainted. When all the miners
came from under the ground and
many anxious wives and others failed
to find members of the families whC
worked in the mine, the scene wal
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1907-09-21
DARING GIRL THIEF
Dime Novel Literature Leads
Her AStPay.

Spokane. Wash, Sept. 20.-Read-
ing nickle thrillers and newspapers
of daring in live stock stealing, in
spired Elizabeth Paschilk, a 16-year
old school girl. of Marcus, Wash, to
carry ont series of horse stealing
jobs in northeastern Washington,
which for cleverness in plan and exc
cution are without parallel in crimi-
nal history in the Pacific Northwest.
The girl, who was arrested by w. H.
Graham, sheriff of Stevens county, a
week ago, after riding one of the two
horses she stole from Peter PauI's
ranch more than 100 miles, was re-
handed to the juvenile department Of
the Spokane county superior court.
She told the story of her crimes in a
Straightforward way, declaring no
one assisted her in stealing horses and
other live stock from the ranges on
the Colville Indian reservation.
However, her mother, Mrs. Paul Pa
schilk, was held in bonds of $500 for
appearance in the superior court here
for trial in October, the charge being
receiving stolen property, the county
prosecutor declaring he has evidence
that the woman received 500 from
the proceeds of the sale of the two
stolen horses. The girls father who
Is employed in Spokane wood work
ing plant, made good the loss of the
commission men who bought the
horses, and was about to turn them
over to the their rightful owner when
his wife and child we're arrested.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1907-09-21

The Shoshone Mining & Milling
company elected officers Thursday for
the ensuing year. Those elected we're,
P. F. McGovern, president; Mrs. Hell.
Ter, vice president; Mir. Whelan, see
rotary and Boyd Hamilton, treasurer.
The articles Of incorporation will be
amended to provide that Occur d.
Alene be the headquarters of the com
pany hereafter. Work has been be.
guS on sinking on the ledge. The
company has secured two adjoin-
ing claims 1t is intended to
develop this property as rapidly
as possible and the outlook for
"a profitable mine is excellent.
The men in charge will push the work
with vigor.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1907-09-21
SHERLOCK HOLMES WINS
Successfully Chases an Heir to
Fortune

EOA y AAC
Santa Ana, Cal, Sept. al
Through the efforts of Sir A. Coan
Doyle, creator of Sherlock Holmes,
Frank Sharp, formerly of Oakland,
but now living in Santa Ana and
working for small salary on the
Pacific electric railway, wi ! come in
to a great fortune.
Sharp left Wales, his native land,
many years ago, and when he came
to America ceased To communicate
with his British relations, some Of
whom were immensely wealthy and
they lost track of him. Finally
death claimed one who had not for
gotten the young man and who be-
queathed his entire estate to Sharp.
All efforts TO locate Sharp proved
futile. and finally Doyle was pevaIled
on to take the case He traced Sharp
to this section, and this morning
City Marshal Young was surprised
when be received neat letter bearing
the detective doctors crest and sigma
ture asking him to get Shsrp's exact
address. He succeeded in doing 50
during the day, and the Information
is already in the mail. II would be
interesting to know by what process
be followed the movements of SHARP
in this section.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1907-09-21

The steam shovel for the Idaho g.
N orthwestern railroad, was loaded
upon a barge today to be sent to
the road across the lake. 1t is one
of the finest shovels to be found any
where east or west. 1t will load cars,
grade or make bitches. The railroad
work is greatly Handicapped through
the delay of its cars and engine which
have been expected for some time.
Today notice came that they would
not arrive before November.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1907-09-21
TO INVESTIGATE RUICK
Charges Of Coercion in Borah
Case Made.

Boise, Idaho, Sept. 2l.--In charg.
ing the special grand jury sworn In
yesterday Judge Whitson dwelt at
length upon the case against United
States District Attorney Ruick.
Mr.. Ruiok was charged by members
Of former grand jury with pTactie-
ally ooeroing them TO return indict-
ments against United States 5eantoF
W. r. borah and others.
Judge Whitson held that the grand
jury could find true bill against
Mr.. Ruick unless IL 1t could be shown
that Mr.. RuiCk had acted with cor
rupt purposes In view. The judge
said that if the grand jury found the
charges made by the former grand
jury TO be false an Indictment should
be issued for its members.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1907-09-21
)ILEARNINGS$SOO,O OO,O

New York, Sept 81. Records of
stockholders of the Standard Oil
hpany of New Jersey laid bare yes
Bay at the hearing of the govern
BITS suit for the dissolution of the
eged oil combine disclosed the fact
d John d. Rockefeller owns 247,
shares, or nearly five times as
oh stock as any other individual
seholder, and that he and his as
hates who signed the trust argee-
nt in 1882 still control a majority
the stock. Measured by the
sent market price of s440 a share,
holdings of Mr.. Rockefeller in
Standard Oil company have a
ne of s1O9, OOO,0 900. The sock
ders' record of August II, 1907,
WIS that the University of Chicago
Lhe owner of 5000 shares of Stand
Oil stock. The company, since,
earned more than $500, 900, 600.
The depreciation in the price OF
stock within the last 10 years,
put the time the agitation began,
been more than $500 a share.
bee all proceedings against the
ndard Oil company were instituted
stock has steadily declined until
is nov around s44O. This repre-
IS loss Of over 800. 600, 900 on
holdings Of John d. Rockefeller.
The shrinkage in the market value
the stock cost the University of
icago about 80, 900. 900.
EARNINGS OF $500, 600, 600.
accountants for the government are
l engaged on the records of the
aidating trustees and the letters
aimed from the Standard Oil COM
", and while the examination is
omplete, it was said yesterday that
books show that since 1882 to the
sent time the oil company has
bed between $500, 900. 600 and