davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington bee., 1907-10-12
SLAVES HUSBAND TO BUY RUG.
Head Of Family Undergoes Tormsn,
to Help Wife Get Carpet.

'aNiP "AC OCL SaTpoLs
. Trenton. N. Y.-When the new ruE
is laid In Grace Baptist church, about
four yards Of 1t will be consecrated to
the fordtude of Henry Lonsdals.
Every thread represents q whisksr
which Lonsdale submitted to a razor
welded by his wife.
Mrs. Lonsdale is a member Of the
Ladies Aid society, which planned 10
buy the church carpet on the self-ds
NAL plan. There is some difference Of
opinion on this point, the men assert.
ing that Lonsdale showed himself 8
martyr, while the women are congrat.
ulating the wife.
While other women baked bread
and sewed, Mrs. LOnsdaIe decided she
would shave her husband, and charge
him 10 cents for the operation. It Isl
not on record how LonsdaIe first reI
ceiVed the proposition. but the fact
that he consented to act the victim
is proof that his wife has the true 70
hgious spirit.
For four months did Ionsdals go
through the shaving process. He once
believed that a shave once q day was
necessity, but under the shllful
manipulation of his wife he dlscOT.
cred that he could get along on thFes
shaves a week.
Only once did Mrs LOnsdale ask:
Does the razor hurt?" He did not
swear; he did not groan, but the look
Of anguish was enough
The Washington bee., 1907-10-12

bake the cakes in perfect circles and
pile one on top of the other. No eggs
are needed. a nice addition at this
season is a handful OF huckleberries.
Soft Gingerbread with Sour Milk
Put into pan one cup moIasses, one
cup sour milk, one-half cup softened
butter, one heaping taspoonful soda.
a tablespoonful ginger and -four to
mix very soft.
The Washington bee., 1907-10-12
English Salmon.

Take the best brand of salmon
Pour on the OIL but do not take out
bones nor skin. Put all into a basin
and beat well with q silver fork. after
adding pepper and salt, until thor
oughly mixed. Put into small earthen-
ware molds and cover with melted
butter. The most expert cook could
not tell it from the fresh salmon.
The Washington bee., 1907-10-12
D. F&

doubtless the extending number Of
large business buildings in various
cities, since the telephone is an ab-
solute necessity in the modern tall
building, making il possible TO tran.
sact business as well from the twsa
ueth story as from the ground floor
The installation of the telephone in
every suite in the modern hotel ana
large apartment house accounts rOs .
portion OF the increase.
The Washington bee., 1907-10-12
Baked Breakfast Enns

Grease muffin tins well with butter.
break an egg into each compartment.
and season with salt, pepper and but
ter. Set in moderate oven for five
minutes. Remove each egg carefully
and serve on hot platter. Eggs cooked
this way make an attractive dish.
The Washington bee., 1907-10-12
Mendinu Gloves

Select silk to match the shade Of
glove. Buttonhole stitch the edges of
the rent around once or twice. as the
size Of the hole may require. Then
Join the edges together with a close
buttonhole stitch.
The Washington bee., 1907-10-12
Try a Rice Water staroh

water in which rice has been boil
eo may be used for starching old lace
choice handkerchiefs, etc. It gives a
SOFT and dainty stiffness which adds
= charm to the appearance.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-07-29
NO DEFENSE IN
STATE DEBT SUIT
West Virginia Attorneys Have
Not Yet Prepared an n
II Answer.

Especial to The Times-nisputch.1
WHEELING, w. VA, July 2s.--Not-
withstandng the debt suit Of Virginia
against West Virginia will be called
for hearing III the United States su-
premc Court In October, the State or
West Virginia has not yet prepared
Its defense nor is 1t likeIgfto do so
until some time in Soptembel, The
last Legislature appropriation OF $25,-
600 for the pay of attorneys to assist
the Attorney and several We're
employed. Attorney General Clark w.
May has given out the statement that
each of the attorneys Is totpreparc an
answer along such lines as lie sees
Mt and at some time in September
they will all meet, compare notes and
select form their answers those which
they think are best and from them
Will formulate an answer. Many West
Wirsinans fear tle preparation of
the defense Is being put off too long
and that the States interests tSe be-
Ing jeppardized. (.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-07-29
THIEVES SIT
ON CORONER'S JURY
Robbers, Who Stole 100000
Impaneled to Inquire Into
Death.

PITTsBuRG. July 2s.-A most un-
usual coroners jury was impaneled
here in the Western Penitentiary to
inquire into the death of Toso MIRA
vostch, q manslaughter prisoner, who
had died suddenly Two of the jury
were notorious thieves. having, be-
tween them. stolen almost 100000
/ { Is the right of prisoners In a state
to have half the coro-
ner's jury sitting on one OF their
number composed OF prisoners. hut
Deputy Coroner Samuel r. O'Brien
was a little surprised to have Edward
Ct, Cunliffe and Clinton b. Wray
trotted out by the authorities as .'good
men and true"
Cunliffe Is the Adams Express Com
pany thief who stole 100000 at Pitts
burg and Wray was one of the two
clerks of the. Union Trust Company at
Pttsburg who got away with sass 900
before being caught, +
The verdict OF the jury was that
the prisoner came to his death by
natural causes.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-07-29
| new SENSATIONS
IN POWERS CASE
Commonwealth Supposed to
Have Evidence Which Will
Convict Prisoner.
W W ON AN IN N 4 II ! Il. f CASE
Powers's Counsel Will Ask That
Prisoner6be Dismissed on
Taylor's Pardon.
.Wso M AN IN TIL E CASE.

GEORGETOWN, ky, July 2s-.
When the fourth trial Of Caleb Pow
ers, charged with the murder Of Will.
liam Goebel at Frankfort, seven years
ago, is entered into. the prosecution IS
expected to spring some new and
startling evidence. Commemorative
Attorney Bob Franklin arrived here
tonight, and with his associate atror-
neys, Ben Williams OF Frankfort: VIC
tor Bradley, Of this city. and Rens
Golden, of Barboursville, were nursing
this afternoon several men whom 1t
is reported are now witnesses III
the case. This only new man whose
name has cotton outside the secrets
or the Commonwealth ls Ban Steele.
Steele is mountaineer. and has not
appeared at either Of the previous.
three trials He il said to possess.
attorneys for Powers are trying, TO
learn its nature. They say they learn
ed portion of IL to-day, which is
about as follows:
New Evicndcc.
Powers, when he went 10 ths moun-
tains to alarm thu people by news
OF the danger of the Goebel people
throwing the Republicans out Of Of
flee, called upon a young woman in
his home town Of Barbourvllle. and let
hel into the secrets OF the PAN
Steele is related to the young wo-
man, and he is said to have been pres
ent at conversation In which Powers
told Of the plans to kill Goebel. Colonel
Jack Chinn, Eph Lillard and several
members of both branches of the Leg
islature. The plan was to start trouble
in the joint sessions meeting and have
men picketed at various places whose
duty 1t would be to kill certain of the
Democrats, Steele Is said to declare
also that Powers had an additional
plan, and that he. exhibited a key to
his office, saying that 1t was dupli-
cate, and that the man who killed
Goebel. IL he was not killed In a gem
eral fight, would be let into the office
at the far end of the executive build
ing next to the legislative hall.
Yomng Woman Missing.
The young woman referred to cannot
be found. Tile Commonwealth has lost
several of their old witnesses, but think
they will have a strong case. The de-
Tense tomorrow, upon the opening OF
court will offer lengthy atildavit or
the defendant objecting to Judge
James u. Robbins sitting In the case.
Should Judge Robbins refuse to vacate
the bench they will then offer the par
don given Powers by w. S. Taylor,
while the latter was Governor, and
ask that Powers be released from GUS
tody, inasmuch as he had been par
doned by Governor Taylor, who was
the recognized chief executive of tho
State by the United states postal au-
thorltles, who delivered all mail ads
dressed to the Governor OF kentucky
TO him, Taylor issued pardons to all
those suspected of participating In tho
assassination of Goebel. and Powers
holds one of these pardons.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-07-29
MANY ARE DROPPED
FROM BENEFIT ROLL
Strikers Who Draw No More
Money Charge Arbitrary
Action BY Officers.
PRESIDENTS EXPLANATION
Says Regular Employees Are
Still Being CarricdExperi-
ence of One Man.

j )
Reports have been circulated for the
past few days to the effect tha t. the
time is not far distant when there will
be collapse Of the long drawn out
printers strike, which for nearly two
years has worn its way along in Rich
mond as we'll as in other parts Of the
country.
From the statements made 1t would
seem that efforts in the direction Of
economy are being made all along the
line, and that many OF those who have
been drawing strike benefits for the
past twenty months or more have been
summarfly dropped from the lists. Those
who have been let go charge that the
selection has been entirely arbitrary.
and without any reason being given to
them other than the Immediate necos-
sity on the part Of the union officials to
curtail expen as. On the other hand,
the officers Of Hhe local typographical
union state that the finances of the
international body We're never In better
condition, and that strike benefits are
being paid with promptness. 1t was
admitted, however, that number OF
men who We're not regularly engaged
at the time of the strike have been
notified that they will no longer re-
ceiye the benefits.
Strike Long Drawn Out.
Members Of Richmond Typographical
Union, No. 80, went on strike on Sep
stember II, 1906 the men being called
out of all the book and job offices in
the city one hundred and four in all
obeying the call. Tho strike practi-
cally tied UP every book printing office
in Richmond. although number OF
small job Offices. operated principally
by tho proprietor and his family, con-
Gtinued to do business. Efforts were
at once made by the members of the
Richmond Typothetae, the association
of employing printers, to secure men
from outside, and after time these
efforts seemed to be successful, and the
offices have gradually filled up, until
for the past year the employers have
claimed to have all the men they could
use. Meanwhile the International
Typographical Union, OF which Rich
mond Union, No. 80, Is a branch, has
paid strike benefits, the married men
getting nine dollars a week, and the
single men six dollars, with apparent
regularity.
or the original one hundred and four
strikers the large majority have scat
tered Many have gone to other cities
and secured employment. either In open
E, = - - -
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-07-29
JOHNSTON WILL
SUCCEED |: PEI. |. TUS
Will be Named BY the Legisla-
ture This Week as United
States Senator.
No Q PIP oslTloN EXPECTED
Its Supposed That the EXC Gov
ernor Will be Elected to Sit
Until 1915.
Ve Q PPo osITl0N EXPECTED
~ Tha r;maa-D,en,+ch#,l #,l

4# Especial to The Times-Dispatch.)
MONTGOMERY, ALA, July 2S.-The
death Of Senator Pettus will not bring
about the fight In the senatorial race
that was occasioned by the death of
Senator Morgan, when John Bankhead,
the choice of the people was elected to
fill the unexpired term. By a peculiar
arrangement two years ago. the Demo-
cratic Executive Committee decided, in
view Of the advanced ages of the two
Senate representatives at that time, tha
at the Democratic primary last year
there should be elected alternate Sena-
tors. and that the one receiving the
highest vote should fill any unexpired
term. On this principle Bankhead the
first elector in the senatorial success
sion, was less than one month ago ap-
pointed by the present Legislature to
fill ,AIorgan's term, which expires 1913.
Friend Of Conler.
Joseph Forney4 J Johnston, Ex-Governor
of Alabama, the candidate receiving tho
second highest number of votes for the
alternate senatorship, will undoubtedly
be the choice of the Legislature, and
he will be elected before the present
Legislature adjourns, one week from
tomorrow.
Johnston Is also friend and sup
porter of Governor Conner, SO that no
possible opposition could come from
the administrative forces, were it con-
templated from any other source.
A peculiar feature Of the Pettus
succession has sprung up In the fol-
lowing way: About three weeks ago
the lamented Senator was elected for
the term beginning 1909 and ending
1915, having at that time two more
years to serve before beginning a new
term. Johnston will without doubt
be elected to fill the unexpired term,
and the Legislators say that he will
get the added six years also Accord
ing to the Constitution, the Legisla-
ture is called to order every four
years, SO that special session would
have to be called for 1909 In ORDER to
name Johnston's successor, should he
not be elected to fiji the new term.
In order to obviate this, the Legisla-
ture this year elected Pettus two years
before the beginning of another term,
so that Johnston's election will carry
the same arguments
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-07-29
.BONAPART SPEAKS
ON RATE QUESTION.
Says the President Has Never.
I11terfered in North Caro-
lima Case.
SENT SANFORD U INQUIRE
Never Was Occasion for Military
to Be Called Out-No Rea-
son TO Act in Matter.
SENT SANFORD Tp INQUIRE. E

LENOX, MASS, July 2S.-Attorney-
General Charles J. Bonaparte, who is
staying at hotel here gave out a.
statement tonight on the railway. rate
situation in North Carolina. Dispatches
from Raleigh last night announced that
the State Of North Carolina had Won
its fight to have the two and q quarter
cent passenger rate law observed Dy
all the railroads in the State, pending
an appeal to the courts by the railroad
companies. Attorney General Bona
parte. in his statement, says:
BoHapnrte's Views.
'Itis the duty of the Department of
Justice to see that processes from all
Federal courts are duly served. This
duty exists without any regard to the
nature Of the litigation in which such
process may issue, or the parties to
the cause. On July 18th the attention
Of the Attorney-G General was called to
reported purpose on the part Of cer-
tain State officials in North Carolina to
disregard writs Of hapeas corpus issued
by Hon. u c.. Pritchard, circuit judge
Of the Fourth Circuit, on behalf Of some
agents or employees Of the Southern
Railway Company, who had been in
dicted for violation of the recent act
OF the Legislature of North Carolina
liking maximum rates OIL lare LOT rall-
way passengers.
On July Goth, Assistant Attorney
General Edward T. Sanford was order
ed to proceed a once to North Caro-
lima and report what action, ifEany
on the part of the department., was
necessary to procure due respect for
the process of the Federal court in the
State. In case of emergency lie was
authorized to take appropriate action
without reference.
No Evasion Of Writ.
mo attempt was, in fact, made to
evade or resist the service Of the said
writs, or to obstruct forcibly any other
process of the United States court
and Mr.. Sanford was assured that no
such purpose was entertained. II was
therefore unnecessary for the depart
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-07-29
NIAl1DE FEALY, ACTRESS,
8 WEDS DRAMATIC CRITIC

DENVER. COLI, July 2s,--Maude
Tealy. the Denver actress. who tor u
long time supported Sir Henry Irving
IN Great Britain, Is now Mrs, Louis n,
Slerwln. She WAS secretly married
July 18th to Sherwin, who Is the dram
attic critic Of the Denver Republican.
Sherwin Is n wcll-educated young Eng
llshman. who has been in this country
several years, it
he has no money and is not heir to
any great estate, He has been, lin Den
Yer a year His mother law Is Mrs.
Cavallo, wife OF an orchestra leader
here, and conducts dramatic school,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-07-29
PRISONER WEEPS
At JURY'S VERDICT !.
ii ssli Vi W
Counsel for Defense Made
Great Dernonstrat alton
in Court,
VERDICT COMES
AS A SURPRISE
Governor Gooeling Says. He Wilt
Press Cases Against Pettibone,
Adams and Sinpkins.
Haywood Rushes to
See His Mother III
the Hospital.

Governor Steuncnbcrg assnssinntedE 1
December 30, 1Dc5. Al ], So s5s q Fe
Talcsmen examined, 24a. 3ss &. rs
Trial began June 3, 1907. &39s
Witnesses for prose cution, 80. ( SSgss
yVitncsses for defence, 81.
Cost to State OF Idaho, 100000. a55ss
Cost to Canyon Company, $cS, ,0OO.S
Cost Of the defense, 5000, 900.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-07-29
SENATOR PETTUS, ss
PUBLIC FUNERAL.
Will Be Buried in Selma, With
Full Military
Honors.

SELMA, Ala, July 2s.-Committees
on arrangements and resolutions We're
appointed at meeting of citizens to-
night to prepare for tile funeral OF
the late United States Senator Pet
tus, which, it is supposed, will be held
here Tuesday or Wednesday. The
Second Alabama Infantry, now In camp
here. has been ordered to remain un-
til after the funeral and With the
local troop of cavalry and battery
will serve as escort to the remains,
that force being the regulation es-
cort to briguder-general, Senator
Pettus's rank In the Confederate
Army. &
BODY or SENATOR PIGFrUs
TOfBE TAKEN TO SELMA
ASHEVILLE, N. c.. July 2S.-The
hody of the late Edmund w. Pettus,
Continued on Second Page.)
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-07-29

Continued on Seventh Page.)
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-07-29
BODY'7 or SENATOR PETrUs
10 BE TAKEN TO SELMA

AsHEvILLE. N. G., July 2s.--The
,ody of the late Edmund w. Pettus,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-07-29

Continued on Second Page.)
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-07-29

lcontlnued On Second Page.l.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-07-29

<c9ptinued on Second. Page.l 1,
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1907-01-21
ATTACKS AMERI-
CAN RAILROADS

The Times. in the course Of a Sc
we're Indictment Of American rail-
way management. says it is clear
that there are a few men in the
United States who can make any
railway. however large, show any
kind OF result that may suit their
plans and speculations for the mo-
ment II they want to get more am
pie control than they already enjoy
they can cause an apparent dcpres-
sion and buy shares about as cheap
ly as they please. If they want to
realize they can make things as good
as they please and unload at high,
prices.
THE vice-Ikesident of the Union
Pacific railroad company stated in his
evidence the other day, the Times
goes on, that he did not know what
had become OF $1OO.OOO.0OO raised
by bond issue in 1901. II he real
ly did not know It shows what n
field for manipulation exists II
he did know and would not tell the
inference is not any more satisfac-
tory.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1907-01-21
PECAN ORCHARDS
IN THE SOUTH

Just rs the people of the North
eat peanuts in great quantities. so
do the pcoHe of the South cat pea
cans" remarked Allen Duprc. q mer-
chant of New Orleans. ION the
streets OF New Orleans are many ven
ders who sell them in all sorts of
ways-shelled. unshelled and I'm can
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1907-01-21
TIE QUICKER WAY.

10 telephone or telegraph
lis always futile labor:
lf you'd spread news. just nu.if-
YoW wife TO tcleucighbor EN
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1907-01-21

Win your way by yielding to -
tide. Pope
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1907-01-21

INTERESTING And Instructive Life Motion PictuI
Maxwell Arlington will give descriptive talk
- upon the thus adding to the nsructivcness Of
The Greeley tribune., 1907-10-31
EVANS

Miss Hopkins of Greeley spent
sunday with Miss Celeen.
MIS-. Overman uf Denver is the
Ruest OF her son, A. c. Oyerman.
Mrs J. T. Cornelius is visiting
ne' daughter, Mrs. Bron, in Fort
Collins
Il D. 5. Dunbar, one of the early
pioneers, celebrated his SEVENTEEN
birthday Sunday.
z Mr.. and Mrs. Bovce and Mrs. Vina
Leroy Of Roggan we're guests of Mrs.
II. +. Behrens Sunday.
Rev. A. W. Cotfman left Monday
TO attend the Nj. E. district confer
ence held in Berthoud this week.
Miss Gail Robinson of Denver,
who has been visiting with d. d.
sLuper and family, returned home
Sunday.
Real estate is on the bonn In
Evans A number of parties were
here looking for building sites the
past week.
Mr.. Peltier has sold out his place
of business in Evans and will spenC
The Greeley tribune., 1907-10-31
zzlzl12z |Z|2l2zl
ee e. 90 geg9
Greeley District Farms
Do You Contemplate Buying
Farm?
We Quote a Few Bargains Below

We Quote Few Bargains Below:
A acres miles town, Is mile to beet
dump and school, good improvements.
Price So 10000.
40 acres, 2 miles Eaton, we'll improved,
fine land. S5,5O0.0O.
40 acres, 5 miles Eaton, Is mile dump,
a mile school, no improvements. 5000.
80 acres, 31s miles Ault, small honse
and barn, the best of sofia bargain.
Cash payment 81, 200; price So 200.
160 acres, 5 miles Ault, good improve
ments, crop this year worth sS.0OO.0O.
Owner must leave Colorado. Cash pay
ment. $1,000 90; price Sl4.400O0.
16O acres. miles town, l3O acres in
alfalfa. welt improved. Cash payment
only $1,000; price S17,0O0.OO.
$40 acres. 3 miles Ault, fine land, all
under Larimer County ditch, bargain
for investment. Per acre, $1,000.
We are in position to fit you out with
farm on terms to suit you. The above
mentioned farms can all be bought with
small cash payment and the balance
to suit the buyer. II interested in one
of the best farming districts in Colorado
and where the land is the cheapest,
please write US. We solicit your CORE
spondence.
The Greeley tribune., 1907-10-31
GROVER

A. B. Hilton went to Greeley
Thursday on business.
Mrs. Emma McEndautrer and baby
returned from Cheyenne Tuesday,
where she has been visiting her sis
ter. .5 81
DR.. o. X, Snyder and Mr.. Monit
have been visiting Grover. The
doctor has been looking after some
real estate.
Fl. W. Baker, the Grover post
master, has been very Ill the past
week and was accompanied by Mrs.
Anderson to the Cheyenne hospital.
Miss Minnie Morris has been at
tending the Cheyenne high school.
She has been troubled with her eyes
SO she could not attend school SO at
present she Is at home.
A local lodge of NJ. w. of A. with
% members was instituted here Fri.
day evening by drill team from
Capital Lodge, Cheyenne, in charge
of Capt. Moffat. A royal good time
and banquet was served at r. T.
Burns, after which dancing till the
wee small hours was the result.
The visitors left on the morning
train shouting, What's the matter
with Grover? She's all right. -
The Greeley tribune., 1907-10-31
III Over Weld.

Kersey during the past week, lef,
for her home OH Thursday evening.
Little Harry Kallause, son O,
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Kallause. was
III during the past week.
Rev. Large left OH Monday morn.
ing for Berthond TO be In attendance
at the district conference.
Claud Williams met with a pain.
ful accident while topping beets one
day last week The knife slipped
and cut of the top Of his left thumb
The Epworth League will hold its
business and social meeting at the
home OF Mr.. and Mrs. Theo. Ennis
on Friday, Nov. l. Members and
friends cordially invited.
The Ladies' Aid society of the
Kersey M. e. church met at the
home of Mrs. Cyrus Meals on Tues.
day, Oct. 20 A number were in at.
tendance and pleasant afternoon
spent.
The Greeley tribune., 1907-10-31
FORT LuPTon

Emmett Winbourne OF Denver
visited his parents here over Sunday.
Cabbage shipping has stopped for
few days on account of dull
market. i.-
G. r. Vickroy is doctoring with
Denver physicians for stomach
trouble.
Presiding Elder DR.. Carnins
preached Sunday morning in the
NJ. E. church.
The ladies of the Episcopal church
gave chicken pie social in Hogelin's
hall Frioay night. ,al
The people of the NJ. E. church,
will give a reception in the parson-