davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1907-01-18

calmly met the gaze Of those thou
sands. quiet as so many barrels Of
gunpowder before the explosion. The
chauffeur turned the machine.
Go SLOW" called to him. "You
might hurt somebody"
But he had his orders from the in
spector. He suddenly darted ahead
at full speed The mob scattered in
every direction. and we were In Broad
way, bound up town fulfill, before
] or the mob realized what he was
about.
l called to him to slow down. He
paid not the slightest attention.
leaned from the window and looked
up at him. It was not my chauffeur;
It was a man who had the unmistak-
able but indescribable marks of the
plain-clothes policeman.
Where are you going?" I shouted.
You'll find out when we arrive"
he shouted back, grinning.
I settled myself and waited-what
else was there to do! Soon | guessed
we were headed for the pier or which
my yacht was anchored. As we
dashed on to II, saw that II was
filed with police, both In uniform and
In plain clothes. descended. A de-
tective sergeant stepped up to me.
I'VE are here to help you to your
yacht" he explained. You wouldn't
be safe anywhere in New York-no
more would the place that harbored
you"
He had both common sense and
force on his side. I got Into the
launch. Four detective sergeants &C
companied me and went aboard will
me. Go ahead" said one Of them t
my captain. He looked at me for or
ders.
I'VE are in the hands Of our guests,
said ]. Let them have their way"
We steamed down the bay and GU
to sea.
From Maine to Texas the CRY ros,
and swelled:
Blackjack Is responsiblel VIVA
does it matter whether he lied or toll,
the truth? See the results of hi,
crusade! He ought to be pilloried
He ought to be killed! He is tn,
enemy Of the human race. He ha,
almost plunged the whole civilize,
world into bankruptcy and civil war.
And they turned eagerly to the yer,
autocrats who had been depressing
them. you have the genius 70
finance and industry. Save us!"
If you did not know, you coult
guess how these patriots with tn,
genius for finance aud industry" re
sponded. When they had done, whel
their programme was in effect, Lang
don, Melville and Updegraff were tn,
three richest men in the country. AM
as powerful as 0ctavius, ANTONY an
LeDidus after Philippi The har
saddled upon the reorganized filanc
and industry of the nation heavie
taxes than ever, and a vaster ant
more expensive and more luxuriou
army Of their parasites.
The people had risen for financia
and industrial freedom; they had pal,
Its fearful price; then. in seuseles
, panic and terror, they flung it away
l have read that one OF the inscrir
tons on Apollo's temple at DELPHI
was: Man, the fool Of the farce.
Truly, the gods must have create,
us for their amusement; and whel
Olympus pals. they ring up the cur
tain on some such screaming coined
as was that. II makes the fame,
chuckle. whilst the heart doth ache"
TO Be CONTINUED
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1907-01-18
Farm For Sale.

4SO acres in Stafford county. s
miles north Of Hudson; Is miles
southeast Of Great Bend. All
under cultivation. $40 acres in
wheat, one third of crop to 20 to
purchaser. Inquire of VIM.
Rubart Great Bend, Kan.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1907-01-18

FOR SALE Three Aberdeen
Angus bulls. At farmers prices.
G. B. Coss, Heller Kans.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1907-01-18

oA0rozxA.
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Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1907-01-18
10 he Farmerx

JOS. Wise will pay the highest
market price for copper, rubber.
brass. zinc. lead, old iron and
junk Of all kinds, hides.a and wool.
Leave word at this Office as to
what you have, and he will call
upon you. O..
Bisbee daily review., 1907-08-17
GRAND MATINEE Theater Royal. today 2:45 D. m.
MINING PERSONALS

B. F. Graham, former president of the Fl Tigre Mining Company, was registered at Tucson this week. Mir. Graham did not make any statement for publication while in Tucson, but it Is presumed that he was there on bus mess with the Ensenada Company which is laying claim to the Fl Tigre mines against which company decis- ion has just been rendered in the SUI preme court of Mexico.
 HovaI A. smith and H. B. Hovland interested heavily in the Copper Gulf Company of New Mexico, returned to the city yesterday from the property of the company near Silver City. With a 400 payment already made, Copper Gulf is now selling for twice that amount and regular shipments are be ing made to the smelters at El Paso
 F l.. Harrington, mining engineer is at Lampassas. south of NacoZarl this week where he went on mining business several weeks ago and has been detained on account of the high water in the rivers in that section
 W. J. Guthrie. treasurer of the Arr zona-Apache Company, operating north of Tucson, spent Wednesday in the city, returning to Tucson on Thurs day
Bisbee daily review., 1907-08-17

oANp MILITARY SPECTACLE
 Entitled "Mama's Boy" produced by Billy Cummings and twelve focal boys this afternoon and evening at the Theater Royal.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-08-17
WANTED ID FIGHT;
 GOT PLENTY OF T
Negro Tells Man Who Insults Him Without Provocation
 Victim Recovering,

A late report from the physician who was called in to attend J. J. Pool the white man, who became involved in an altercation with William Jones negro, on Thursday evening. and who received a severe injury, which 1t was thought for a time might prove fatal, was to the effect that the man was out of danger. and that he would not be any the worse for his eNpe1ence outside of being confined to his room for a few days.
 From the most reliable information which could be obtained in regard to the fight, the negro, who is looked upon as one of the best behaved citi. zens in the district, was perfectly jus titled, and had, indeed. stood for more abuse than an ordinary man usually will before he struck his opponent. Ii seems that Jones was standing in front of the depot when Pool walked up, and without any proyOcation. al. though he was probably under the in- Huence of liquor, made some obscene remarks about the coloTed man. Jones told him he did not want any trouble, and walked away, but, it seems, Pool was persistent and reiterated his re. marks, following the negro around. Finally driven to desperation. Jones landed 6 clean cut swing on the point of Pools jaw, and the latter took the count. In falling his head struck a stone, and when he was carried to the Calumet & Arizona dispensaTy in an unconscious condition. it was thought his skull had been fractured
 Jones was placed under arrest pending an investigation of Pools con ditiOn, but was later released on bond which was readily furnished by white people of the city who have known him for long time.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-08-17

GRAND MATINEE Theater Royal. today 2:45 D. m. For Review job and business office call Phone 39
Bisbee daily review., 1907-08-17
RETuRNs To cANANEA

Trinidad Perea, probably one of the most brilliant attorneys of the State of Sonora, passed through the city yesterday morning returning to his home in Cananea, after an absence of a couple of weeks spent in Fl Paso and Douglas, in which places he has many clients interested in the mining industry in Mexico The attorney said his business was of importance to mining interests operating in north ern Sonora.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-08-17
GOOD SHOW AT ROYAL

The new program put on at the Royal includes several of the finest films ever displayed in the district and proved very pleasing to the large audiences which attended the shows
 A novel feature was introduced wher Billy Cummings sang The Bando Her" while at the same time the film entitled The Bandits was thrown on the curtain. It proved big hit. 'Tht Lost Collar Button" is a comical pic ture. which is really funny, and af lords a great deal of amusement keeping the spectators in roars O.
 laughter from one end to the other .'Picturesque Canada" is highly in feresting and instructive. The boys military company continues to please
Bisbee daily review., 1907-08-17

Theater Royal. today 2'45 p. m.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-08-17
BELEN CUTOFF IS THE PRIDE OF
 SANTA FE
Agent of Road Discusses Great Advantage of Improvement That Has Cost Enormous Sums and Much Work.

Travelling Passenger Agent Mach. cite. of the Santa Fe. was in the city yesterday from his headquarters ir El Paso, on one of his regular trips in the interests of the best on earth" Asked regarding traffic over the Santa Fe lines, Mir. Machette said that they were handling an excellent business, both in the passenger and the freight departments.
 Ihs disturbance in tine stock and money markets does not seem to eff feet us in the least" said the railroad man when asked with regard to effect these troubles might be having on summer travel. We are handling more business this season than ever before. which is simply keeping up the growth record of previous years in our passenger department. The stringency doing business in the markets does not seem to prevent people from taking their vacation outings just the same as ever. Grand Canyon and the coast resorts we handle business to are drawing more people than ever before. I suppcse principally because there are more people to draw and because the gen. eral prosperity does not seem to have been affected " the market troubles, as is attested not only by both rhe large amount of passenger traffic and the immense freight business with which the tracks of all the railroads Of the country are crowded.
 The Santa Fe's principal pride to day is the fact that the Belen cutoff went into service this morning. This cutoff has been building for a couple or years and is one of the finest pieces Of railroad work in the world It is going to be of tremendous advantage to us in the handling of our trans continental business and will pay back the enormous sum that has been ex- pended in construction within a com paratively few years In the mean time, it will enable us to handle the business of the public, in so much better manner than heretofore that the satisfaction resultant will be an item of no mean consideration"
 MT. Machette left last evening for Tucson and other points in his terri tory.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-08-17
GRAND MATINEE

Theater Royal. today 2:45 D. m.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-08-17
DETERMINED ID
 RID CITY OF VAGS
One More Suspect Is Placed in Jail and Will Be Given
 Hearing Thursday.

That the local officers intend rid. ding the district of those knights of rest, whose main claim to distinction is the fact they live by the shame of women. whom they beat frequently, is evidenced by the activity along this line, and the capture of I. E. Griffin on this charge early yesterday morn, ing.
 For some time past the officers have had under surveillance a number of men whom they suspected of being eligible to this class of vagrants, and at regular intervals, as soon as they can get sufficient evidence. place these men under arrest. Griffin was one of this suspect class, and early yesterday morning Deputy Sheriff Bill White took him into custody. When brought before Justice Hogan, Griffin pleaded not guilty, and was released on $100 bail. to appear for trial on Thursday afternoon of next week at 4 o'clock
 There are several others in the dis. trict whose habits are under inyesti- gaIiun, and it is probable that wheI the drag-net is pulled in, sufficient evidence to drive them from the com munity or put them in the chain gang will be forthcoming.
 Almost invariably when these cases come to trial in the past the very women whom the law contemplates protecting, appear as benefactors of the accused, not only furnishing bond but paving fines. In these cases the dafandapt'S usual DIea has been that he was employed about the house generally making beds, carrying drinks, or something about as useful
Bisbee daily review., 1907-08-17
eANo MILITARY SPECTACLE

Entitled "Mama's Boy" produced by Billy Cummings and twelve local boys this afternoon and evening at the Theater Royal.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-08-17
cAMo MILlTARY SPECTACLE

Entitled ~Mama's Boy" produced by Billy. Cummings and twelve local boys this afternoon and evening at the Theater Royal
Bisbee daily review., 1907-08-17
naAno MATINEE

For Review job and business office call Phone 39.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-12-04
RETURNSSLOWO ON
ROAD ELECTIONS
LITTLE MORE THAN A THIRD OF
THE 81 DISTRICTS HAVE RE-
PORTED YET ON MONDAYS
ELECTION

/ w. K. Daggett, clerk of the board
of county commissioners, has receiv-
ed reports from II of the 81 road
districts in the county where cleo
lions of road supervisors were held
Monday The returns show less in
terest in the supervisor elections
than ever before, and only in few
precincts were the contests close.
In district AS, in the Peck section,
John Jones was elected supervisor
over A. j. Bobbitt, the present in
cumbent, by vote of % to 22 In
district 8, near Cameron, A. j.
Schultz was elected over Harry
Webster, the present incumbent, by
a vote of 81 to 80.
The following are the returns re-
ceived up to 3 o'clock today;
District No. 2, Waha-Martin
Boyer, reelected.
District No. A, Leland-C. E.
Walker, reelected
District No. 5, Southwick-C.
Mustoe.
District No 6-Herman Winters.
Cameron, reelected.
District No. 9, Cameron-A. j.
Schultz.
District No IL, Lapwai-J. A
Taylor, reelected.
District No. is, Lenore-Antone
Schwartz reelected.
District No. IT, Peck-H. A.
Whitfield, reelected.
District No. 20, Melrose-J. H.
Kennedy, reelected.
District No. 81, Culdesac-Charles
Craft
District No. 23-William Phar,
reelected.
District No. %, Melrose-Frank
Reed, reelected.
District No. 26, LEWISTON A.
Vernon, reelected
District No. 27, Juliaetta-H. F.
steffen.
District No 81, spalding-P. G.
Nicholson, reelected.
District No. 80, Forest. v.
Wilkins, reelected.
District No. "a, Spalding-V. V.
Crabtree.
District No. A, Orofno-. M.
: Sanders.
District No. AZ, Orofino-H. E.
Frey.
District No. 48, Peck-John
Jones.
District No 40, Culdesac-F. A.
Parks, reelected.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-12-04
NO STRINGENCY
in Land OFFICE
HOMESTEADERs WHO COME TO
PROVE UP HAVE THE CASH
MONEY STRINGENCY is NOT
SHOWN IN FINAL PROOF

One item showing the fact that
the money stringency in the Clear
water country is not SO severe as
elsewhere is that the men who come
to the land office to prove up are
not asking for the time extension
that the government has granted in
the emergency, but can and are pay
ing cash.
Owing to the money stringency
and the trouble in some places to
get the ready cash, the government
passed a regulation extending the
time of payment of final proofs 80
days from the date of hearing. Proof
must be made as advertised, but the
applicant has an extension of 80
days to meet the cash payment, but
few at the Lewiston office who have
come to prove up since the extension
is in force have asked for the time
or taken advantage of the new regu-
lation.
Over 1000 patents have been re-
ceived in the last 80 days at the
Lewiston land office, and notices to
the entrymen for 1901 patents We're
sent recently from the Office and are
now in the hands of the applicants
and the patents are being called for
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-12-04
PER ONALS.

Mrs. G. A. French, who has been
in the city few days visiting with
her daughter, Mrs. G. o. McMinni-
my, left this morning for Troy to
visit with her son.
George Knapp is in the city from
Asotin on a brief business trip.
Berry Clemens is in the city from
Anatone selecting a stock of goods
for the merchandise store which he
is soon to open at that place.
Bert Sherry of Anatone is in the
city, registered at the Grand
William Wills of the Walla Walla
Fire Insurance company was a bust
ness visitor in the city, leaving this
morning for his home
F. S. Loring went to Moscow this
morning to inspect the building
work his firm has in progress at the
state university.
A. A. Hansen left this morning on
/ the Clearwater train for business at
several of the towns of the interior.
John Weiss returned BY the boat
this morning to his home at Alpowa.
Mrs w r. Krebs returned yes
terday afternoon from visit with
friends in Spokane.
Attorney G. w. Tannahil1 return
ed yesterday afternoon from a bust
ness visit to Moscow.
G. Orr McMinimy returned yes
terday from a business visit to
Peck.
/ Sempert is a business visitor in
the city from Grangeville.
E. A. Warren of Mohler is bust
ness visitor in the city.
T. B. Reed, merchant at Pierce
City, is a business visitor in the
city.
]. W. Blake, president of the FL
deity State bank at orofino, is a
business visitor in the city.
i ]. r. O'Neill is a business visitor
from Greer.
F. w. Wooden and wife of Peck
are visitors in the city.
Major F. A. Fem, supervisor oil
the Bitter Root forest reserve, re
turned to his home at Kooskia this
morning.
Robert Jones of the firm of Bales
G Jones left this morning for his
home at Grangeville.
Harold Hurlbut returned thi:
morning from a business visit East
Cantain L. D. Schattner, deputy
United States marshal for Idaho, re-
turned this morning from business
visit to the Bonners Ferry section.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-12-04
ESCAPES DEATH
BY CLOSE MARGIN
WOMAN HURLS BOMB AT GOV
ERNOR GENERAL OF MOSCOW
GENERAL ESCAPES UNHURT
WOMAN BADLY INJURED

MOSCOW, Dec. Am unsuccess-
full attempt was made today upon
the life of Lieutenant General
Guerspelman, governor general of
Moscow, who escaped death by a
narrow margin.
A woman hurled a bomb into the
generals carriage. The horses were
killed and the coachman seriously
injured.
The woman was severely mutt
lated by the explosion of the bomb,
and was removed to the hospital in
a dying condition. The general was
not injured.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-12-04

Passed Away This Morning From a
Complication of Diseases.

A. j. Mcdonald died at his home
on 18th street at O'Clock this
morning from a complication of dis
eases. Mr.. Mcdonald was Sc years
of age and had been in poor health
for the past several months.
He was printer by trade and is
well known in all sections of the In
land Empire, where he had been en-
gagged in newspaper work for the
past several years. For the past
year he has spent much of his time
in the coast cities, and returned to
his home a little over week ago.
He leaves a wife and two sons to
mourn his death. The funeral will
be conducted tomorrow morning at
10 o'clock from the family residence.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-12-04
IsAMAN CASE BEING HEARD
Foreclosure Suit Occupies Morning
Session of Court.

The case of NJ. A Means VS.. NJ. F.
Tobin, an action to forecIose a mort
gage, was before the district court
this morning. The testimony was
submitted during the morning ses-
sion and the arguments were made
this afternoon.
The case of the city of Lewiston
VS.. 5. G. Isaman occupied the atten,
ton of the court for the greater por-
tion of the afternoon session.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-12-04
BLAKE'S

The final mark down discount in all
suits, waists, coats and skirts, for wo-
men, Misses and children, will take
place Tuesday morning. From that
hour on twill not be question of profit
SELL THEM is the order to our
suit ladies. Not how much you give.
Indeed not The new price, the low
price, the price that will move them will
be written out in plain figures for you.
L will be the price asked when you
come in. The price you will pay if you
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-12-04

The roller rink is open every
night in the week except Sunday.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-12-04

William Albright and wife Of
.Juliaetta are visitors in the city.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-12-04

Our cramped for room condition
makes it necessary to sell out this de-
partment at once.
Beginning Today and until all sold
you can buy them at Half. Just Half
Every article has the price on them
put on by The Fair manager. Our in
struction to every clerk cut that right
in two.
Toys
are about the same each year, "bar-
ring the few new additions" And
when you consider that we open the
season at Half, it's remarkable offer.
Visit our toy section today. Tomor-
row may be too late.
The Jewish outlook., 1907-04-05

the Executive Committee, did not give
any reasons for taking this step. Pend
ing the permanent organization of the
federation, its management will be left
in the hands of the special committee,
which Judge Greenbaum is to appoint,
with himself as chairman. Judge Green
baum has not as yet appointed that COM
mittee. In the meantime, the Executive
Committee will be in control.
BY courtesy of Commissioner Robert
Watchorn. Seder was given for de-
tanned Jewish inning at Ellis Island.
on Friday evening, March 29th. Great
pains have been taken to make the affair
interesting. The Ellis Island ferry will
leave the Barge Office at 6 p. M, and will
return between 9 and 9 30
The New York East Side Business
Mems Protective Association distributed
among the poor Jews of the East Side
$4,000 pounds of matzoths. 10000
pounds of matzoth flour and 1000 gal
Ions of wine for the celebration of the
feast of the Passover.
The fourth annual meeting of the
New York branch of the Jewish Theo-
logical Seminary was held in the vestry-
rooms Of the Congregation Orach Chain.
Lexington avenue, between Oath and
95th streets, on Wednesday evening,
April 3rd Professor Solomon Schecter
Rabbi J. Mayor Asher and Mr.. Louis
Marshall addressed the meeting.
1t is reported that Oscar Lewisohn
who is about to we'd the actress Edna
May, has succeeded in persnading her to
embrace the Jewish faith.
The Jewish outlook., 1907-04-05
Cincinnati.

DR.. Max Schloessinger has rendered
his resignation to the board of managers
of the Hebrew Union College. DIR.
Schloessinger is the third professor to re-
sign because of friction caused by the
opposite attitudes taken by the members
of the board Of managers and the faculty
on the subject of Zionism. Dr. Max
Margolis, DR.. Max Schloessinger and
DR.. Matter are the three members of the
faculty. all Zionists, who have resigned.
DR.. Kohler, president Of the college, is
vigorously opposed to the movement. An
article written by Dr. Schloessinger re-
Gently appeared in Jewish publication,
in which he replied to statement al
legged to have been made in reference to
Zionism and reformed Judaism by DR..
David Philipson, Of the Avondale Tenn
ple who is also member of the board Of
managers of the college. In his article
DIR. Schloessinger takes issue with DR..
Philipson.
The Jewish outlook., 1907-04-05
Cleveland.

The Keneseth Israel congregation Of
Cleveland, Ohio, which is now Worship
ping in private dwelling on East
Forty-sixth street, decided to construct
beautiful synagogue on the site of the
temporary one.
Rabbi Simon Glazer of Congregation
B mai Israel, Toledo, has written a new
book which is just off the press. It's IT,
tie is "Sabbath School Guide" and it
is described as "a systematic work for
the instruction of Judaism" Rabbi Gla-
zer makes an effort in this publication
to compromise Orthodox and Reform Jul
daism. The Orthodox Hebrew Schools -
he says in the introduction, care distin-
guished as failure because of the fact
that, in most instances, they are more of
sort Of pathological institutions than
places for religious training" Reform
Judaism on the other hand is criticized
just as severely in page or so from
which the following is an extract: ''The
hysteric cry Of Reform seems to have but
faint echo Of the lusty group of Jew
ish scholars of the second half of the
nineteenth century"
Mr.. Jacob Furth, one of our most
prominent citizens, who has lived here
for the past few years, will return to his
former residence in ST Louis
The Jewish outlook., 1907-04-05
San Francisco.

Mrs. Fred Belasco, wife of the senior
partner in the Alcazar Theater, and
known on the stage under the name of
Juliet Crosby died suddenly last Friday,
and an hour later NJ. L. Mayer, Mr.. Be-
lasco's partner, died Of the shock. Mrs
Belasco celebrated her thirtieth birth
day last Saturday. She made her first