davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cañon City record., 1907-01-17

John McGaryey. No. s63s. hanged
January II, 1907. McGarvey was from
Mesa county.
Johnson was hanged on Wednesday.
Smith and Galbraith on Monday. Da-
Wis on Tuesday. Jordan. Augusta,
Joyce and Griego on Saturday; all OF
the rest on Friday.
or the sixteen legal executions that
have taken place in the history OF this
state two were under the direction OF
Warden Joseph A. Lamping, three
under Warden W A. Smith. twelve
under Warden Cleghorn, seven during
his first term OF ONCE and Hve during
his present administration.
or the victims OF the Law five were
from Denver. Ave from Trinidad and
one each from Pueblo, Huerfano. Ell
Paso. Conejos. Chaffee and Gilpin
Cañon City record., 1907-01-17

pentant for his sins and hoped to be
forgiven for his wrongdoing. He clos
/ ed with the statement that he had no
fear of death.
Friday morning McGarvew received
letter from Governor Buchtel, the
contents of which were not made pub
lie, but which is believed TO have sta
ted that there was no possibility of a
reprieye being granted him. and that
the law would have to take its course
McGarvey was brought to the peni-
tentiary October 6. and from that day
until the hour OF his execution was
kept in solitary confinement, as pro-
vided by the terms of his sentence
He was born at Long Branch, New
Jersey, and he has father living in
New York City and a brother In Colo
RADIO Springs
There was no claimant for the re-
mains and they were buried today in
the prison cemetery on the hillside
Overlooking the valley not far from
the entrance to the Royal Gorge.
where plain wooden slab will mark
the last resting place OF one whose
life was brought to an ignominious
end that the demand of the Law might
be satisfied and as a restraining in
fluence on the criminally inclined for
the protection of society.
In Colorado murder is the only Of
fence for which the courts impose the
death sentence, although in some
states 1t is inflicted for other crimes.
Sixteen judicial hangings in this
state in twenty-five and half years
is not bad In view of the fact that in
some states legal execution has
never taken place. 1t should not be
inferred. however, that crime Is more
prevalent here than in other sections
OF the country. Such a deduction
would be wide OF the mark and would
be unjust to our people. who are
among the most iaw-abiding. intelli-
gent and patriotic in the United States
Who shall say that the expiation
upon Tue SdtlOWb ioT uiuIucr uho tiOb
been deterrant in the commission
OF that class OF crime and that capi-
tai punishment law has not had a
wholesome and salutary eject upon
the morals OF the state?
The following is list OF the execu-
tions that have been pulled on" at
the penitentiary here with the date Of
their occurrence:
Noverto Greigo, No. 2349. hanged
November 8, 1890. Griego was from
Las Animas county.
Jas. T. Joyce. No. 2434. hanged jan
uary II, 1891. Joyce was from Arap-
ahoe county.
william H. Davis. No. 1886, hanged
September 20, 1921. Davis was from
Pueblo county.
Cañon City record., 1907-01-17
. Thousand Dollar. WORTH Of tse.a.

A. II. Thurnes, we'll known coal
operator OF Buffalo. NJ Y. writes: II
have been afflicted with kidney and
bladder trouble for years. passing
gravel and stones with excruciating
pain. got no relief from medicine
until began taking Foley's Kidney
Cure, then the result was surprising.
A few doses started the brick dust
like fine stones and now have no
pain across my kidneys and l feel
like new man. II has done me $1,000
worth of good" The Palace Drug
Store.
Be Booster and take The Daily
Record
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-05-09
EL0PING COUPLE HERE
 TO FACE CHARGES

Constable Stewart carried out his work SO cleverly that not even the Chicago police knew of the ar rests. s'I had hard time getting on the trail of the pair said Stewart today, "but after I got a line on them at Memphis, I fol- lowed them right into Chicago, and with the aid of a Polk street sta tion employe learned of their whereabouts there.
 Little did not know me. He had never seen me before and when 1 walked into the room where they were Little turned as white as a sheet. 'Whew. I'll feel easier now he said after I arrested them. T thought you was Mrs. Barber hus- band It appears that Little has never seen the husband and father of the woman and boy with whom he fed
 After I arrested the couple I
 
 hurried them to the station. pur- chased tickets for Pine Bluff and did not take any chances on some one suggesting acquisition papers. 1 recovered every cent of the money which Mrs. Barber secured from the Cotton Belt Savings and Trust company.
 It was largely through a negro baggageman at Memphis, who handled the couples baggage there that I learned of their departure for Chicago. 1 a. first ticught that I would have to go to Raleigh, N. G., where Little has relatives, as I was informed that that place was their original destination
 Mrs. Barber and Little were ar raigned in Justice Cheeks court at S:30 o'clock this morning. Both announced that they were ready for trial, but Prosecuting Attorney w. D. Jones said he would not be able to try the cases until Saturday
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-05-09
Mrs. Josephine Barber and Irving Little, Who Left Husband and Wife, Given Preliminary Hearing.
COMPOSED THE MUSIC
Can Sing It, Says Mrs. Barber-De- clares Little Is Not Guilty of Wrong Doing-Hsw Constable Stewart Trailed Couple.

"I composed the song and I guess can sing it,
 Such was the statement given to a Graphic representative this morn ing by Mrs. Josephine Barber, wife of George A. Barber, the Cotton Belt brakeman, who eloped from this city early Saturday morning with Irving Little, married man, taking Claud, her 7-year-old son with her, and who with Little was arrested in Chicago Tuesday night by Constable Frank Stewart and brought back to this city last night.
 The couple were found together in a Chicago boarding house Tues day night by Constable Stewart, aft CT he had chased them from this city to Memphis, then to St. Louis and later to Chicago in an effort a to serve two warrants which had been issued here by Justice l.. F.. AGh eek, charging the woman with forgery and Little with grand larceny.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-05-09
NO C0Nv|CTS
 ON COUNTY ROADS Bill Authorizing Jefferson, Desha and Lincoln to Work Them Was Defeat ed by House Yesterday
HOT DISCUSSION
Local Advocates oi Good Roads Re- gret Defeat Of Measure-Why Some Opposed it-pinnr. Argued in Favor of the Bill.

Jefferson county will have no convicts to work on her public roads. The measure, known as house bill No. 4S5, providing for the working of convicts on tue county roads in this, Lincoln and Desha counties. was defeated yes- terday in tho house by a vote of 40 to 24.
 Judge James Gould of this city, and many other officials and prop ertyowners in this and adjoining counties favored the law and be- lieved that If it had been adopted and the convicts placed to work on county roads it would have result ed in the inauguration of road ina provements that would have done more good for Arkansas than any other thing that could be done for the advancement of this common
 (Continued on Page Four.)
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-05-09

night at G o'clock the water was seven feet over the Arch street pike, and the Arch street bridge was about two-thirds under water. The bridge is absolutely out of commission, and will probably re- main so Ior several days. The cur rent in Fourche was not rapid in the vicinity of the bridge and Road and Bridge Commissioner Nichols is confident the bridge will not be greatly damaged, if at all. As far as is known the Arch street bridge is the Onls one in Pulaski county that is impossible on account of the flood
 White River Booming.
 The White river was in a men- aeinS condition yesterday, particu- larly at Newport Section Director Aleiatore wired q special flood warning to Newport The river at : o'clock yesterday morning was 27.3 feet, which Is 1.3 feet above the flood stage and rising.
 No message was received at the weather bureau yesterday from Calico Rock. At BatesviIe the stage of the river was 31.1 Whicn represented a total rise of 20 feet in AS hours.
 High Water for Clarendon.
 The river at Clarendon rose slightly yesterday. The stage was gel, or about four feet under the Hood stage. A flood, however, is in store for Clarendon and vicinity, the section director believes. A great part of the tremendous rise above will have to pass Clarendon. In the vicinity of Clarendon are many lumber mills that are ma terially damaged when the White river reaches a flood stage there.
 Yesterday was the first day in many months that wholesale flood warnings have been wired to Ar kansas river and White river points. Materlal rises in the White and Ar hahsas rivers affect the lower Mississippi river.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-05-09
FLOOD |S COMING
 DOWN THE RIVER Arkansas Rivers Are Bank Full and Rising So Rapid ly That Fears Are Enter tained for Some Sections,
WHITE ON A RAMPAGE
At Newport il Was l.3 Feet Above Flood Stage Yesterday and Rising Big Stage in the Arkansas. Other River News.

The Arkansas river from Little Rock to the mouth will probably rise to a flood stage today. Yes terday morning at [ o'clock the river had risen at all points ia Ar kansas and Section Director Alcia- tore ol the Little Rock weather bureau station sent flood warnings to all the towns on the river below Little Rock and to all places that could be affected by the expected overflow
 At Little Rock yesterday morn ing the stage of the river was 19 feet At Fort Smith it was 16.7 feet at Dardanella 16 feet and at this point 2O.5 feet. Within AS hours there has been a total rise of 5 feet at Fort Smith. The river at Little Rock yesterday, with 19-foot stage, had not received any of the 5-foot rise at Fort Smith. iie oeGllOH ltCSlOl ouiu IL dIl lilG water in sight passes Little Rock there is a possibility of the river go- along the river are filled with water and the ground is saturated from the recent rains, the section direc- tor believes the surplus of water will surely send the Arkansas river to a flood stage.
 As far as Little Rock and Pine Bluff are concerned, a high stage in the river will not affect them. The damage that may be done will be confined to the lowlands between l Little Rock and the mouth of the river The river would have to go considerably higher than 23 feet at ! Little Rock to have any effect on the city itself.
 Planters Given Warning.
 Many planters living below this { city in the Arkansas valley called up the weather bureau yesterday. The section director told them to prepare for high water.
 Since 1880 the Arkansas river has risen to flood stages at Little Rock ten times during May The highest stage of the river for bit He Rock was recorded in May. 1892 when it was 27.9 feet. In May, 1905, the river went to 23 feet.
 The weather yesterday was un- settled and showers were predicted for today. A flood stage is i'm nninent, however, whether heavy rains occur or not Should heavy rains occur in the Arkansas river watershed with the river at it's pres ent height the river would cause great damage.
 seven Feet Over Arch Street Pike.
 Fourche rose all Of yesterday, says the Little Rock Gazette Last
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-05-09

rF. H. Davis, charged with embez- zling $130 from the Hollenberg Music Company. is on trial in the Jefferson circuit court today. He is represent ed hg Attorney w. B. Sorrells
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-05-09

The Desirability of Perfection Is strong in every man that wants swell garments. We satisfy this desdrability of perfection by creat- ing garments that are perfect in every way.
 EiseslkrameT, the Tailor.
 Over Citizens Bank, Second ave nue and Pine street
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-05-09

For wall paper and pa.nt sec C,aud ';.eg1 and company. 417 M.tn st-ae:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-05-09

Pine Bluff home loving people who have excel lent taste, but economical, can find at our store what they want
 Whether you purchase few pieces or an entire outfit you will find our prices absolutely the lowest and our terms of payment so very reason able that every one will be able to easily pay for his or her purchase
 If you need furniture don't hesitate to invest- gate. Facts are more convincing than train loads of argument
 Furniture has to be lived with as well as used and we believe there is no furniture too well made or too carefully designed for Pine Bluff citizens. We are offering furniture today which is not to be matched in any other store ill this city or state The variety admits our meeting the demands of all tastes we'll as all purses
 Come, see, be convinced buy and be satisfied. UNION FURNITURE co.
 3l7-310 Main Street Also 2O5, 2O7. 2O9 F.. 3rd Ave.
The Greeley tribune., 1907-10-31
GREELEY WHOLESALE MARKETS
Little Locals.

Kinsella, insurance.
Glazier the jeweler.
Hot chocolate with whipped cream
at Spere's.
Eastman Kodaks and camera sup
plies at Fezer's.
Rummage sale at Unity churc''
Nov. l3, IA and l5.
Picnic hams, 10 cents per pound.
Ninth Street Market.
Mr. and Mrs. J. Scott thompson
snent Thursday in Denver.
Go d. C. Muth for bicycle Ie-
pairing, 7l2 Eighth avenue.
Grand Catholic Fair in armofy
Doe IA. Wait for the dates.
Nice, modern home, facing NOR
NAL grounds, for sale. Sanoorn n
Houston.
This is the season of the year lot
,,rsa blankets and lap robes. CAL
on F. A. Gates.
1,st Tuesday Mrs. W. W. Hen
nick entertained. at dinner in honor
-, Mrs VIM Dlierling.
p,wood and American fence in all
s,ves and field and lawn gates. Mo-
Cutcheon Hardware Co.
1oshus Michael has gone to Crane,
leland Neb., where he will atteho
the Nebraska business college.
The Vacuum Cleaner 20. Will o'
,o,dv for your house cleaning soon 20,
Save % it for them. Phone Greeley ''4'
r ! Brewer, who has been WISH,
,,n friends in Greeley. returheu "
lie lie home in Colorado Springs lue'
day. ,s, NJ
Granville Hamnett is the guest o. "
,,.,, Mosher this week, while MS m
mo,ber and brother are "o''"H "
Fort Collins. u,o
Mr.. and Mrs. B. c. Tousey, w. "n' u
have been visiting Mr.. apu Sat.
nall ms,1 Jones the last month"; lett sS''
rrdav for Mama, Fla.
The Greeley tribune., 1907-10-31
Kinsella, insurance.

Kinsella, insurance.
Diamonds and Howard watches at
Glazier's.
Big line Of Sterling silver and
plated ware at Yardley's.
Mrs. Della Stevens visited her par
ents in Windsor last week.
We specialize in Greeley city prop
erty. Crone-Curtis Realty Co.
Plenty of spring chickens and hens
for Sunday dinner at Marks Market.
Largest and best assortment Of
horse blankets and robes found at +.
A. Gates.
Take your Sunday dinner at the
Camield. Served from 1890 to 2 30.
Music. Full orchestra.
Misses Grace and Carrie Hodgman
of Fort Collins we're in Greeley Mon
day enroute home from Ault.
Call and see our new line OF
wheels. Showiest and best ever
brought to town. Hennick Bros.
Miss Margaret Jury of Horton,
Kan, left Tuesday for Denver after
weeks visit with Mr.. and Mrs. J.
S. Hall.
Miss Winifred Hughes of OF
tumwa, Ia, arrived last Thursday
for visit with her friend, Miss Lii
liam Darnaby.
The Greeley tribune., 1907-10-31

! QUARTER SEC
pm market: plenty of
R; itch soil; $50 per
prumn.
The Greeley tribune., 1907-10-31

3. ROOM BRICK
OF land; bargain If
Martin, sl3 9th-st.
The Greeley tribune., 1907-10-31

EoR RENT-l6o ACRES: !. NILE TO
L town; school and beet dump;i5 acres re-,
old alfalfa to break; 70 acres new AZ aIlaiai and
veil Viii only consider. A No. renter
Give reference in first letter. Address,
"Owner," care Tribune.
The Greeley tribune., 1907-10-31

b. ACRES: s-ROOM
condition; in town:
putchens x Drumm.
The Greeley tribune., 1907-10-31

pa WING HOTEL
town; present own
fetlre; better inves-
4 lDrumm.
The Greeley tribune., 1907-10-31

sO.ACRE FARM
81, miles from Gree
honc 66sb Red.
The Greeley tribune., 1907-10-31

EOR RENT-FuRNISH ROOMS
,,,-sc eonnec.,n9 n,anfs nn9sition' 1000 6th-av.
The Greeley tribune., 1907-10-31

nor SALE-iO TO so-ACRE TRACTS
Il or larger; good land: best water right;
new buildings: terms. one-tourth cash
Phone 2l72 black, S. L. w. ranch.
81. Z. Witwer. Manager. Greeley office.
Sl3 Sth-av.
The Greeley tribune., 1907-10-31

vANTED-COLTS TO .BR EAK-
w careful attention.; good treatment.
W. p. Slusser. 42O Sth-av.
The Greeley tribune., 1907-10-31

BUSINESS OPEN
an d surrounding
Kin, sI3 9th-st.
The Greeley tribune., 1907-10-31

TOR RENTS ROOM FuRNlSHED Ed
L house. One 5O-foot building lot lor
sale INQUIRE li3O 5th-st.
The Greeley tribune., 1907-10-31

VXyANTED-SOME GOOD LOA s.
w low rate and easy conditions; pri
yate funds. A. NJ. McClenahan.
The Greeley tribune., 1907-10-31

h HOUSE: FULL
kir location: 1880;
ns 4 Drumm.
The Greeley tribune., 1907-10-31

ALL KINDS OF JOB WORK. GREASE
A traps. closets and moving dead ami
mails a Specially w. I'll. Senior, phone lst
The Greeley tribune., 1907-10-31
For Rent.

|sTTOR RENT ROOM HOUSE AND
II barn 500 llth-av.
The Greeley tribune., 1907-10-31

HAND PONY: ABB
|ior small children;
(eth.st,
The Greeley tribune., 1907-10-31

HOUSEKEEPING STOCK REGlSI-
and both sexes. Carpenter ranch.
The Greeley tribune., 1907-10-31
AeIp and Situations Wanted.
Miscellaneous.

HORSE SHOEING-THE FINEST IN
III the land, at the Central Blacksmith
Shop, 300 7th-st.
The Greeley tribune., 1907-10-31

liz Tribune at a uniform
leach Insertion. No 40
must be in by Wednes-
ftiou'
The Greeley tribune., 1907-10-31

nor HSALE-C HEAP-A SUBSTAN-
Il tial automobile runabout in good con,
dition, several recent improvements, good
tires, etc, cost when new $500, worth at
least x4OO now. Will take $2s5 cash. See
DIR. Darby, OIL lOth-st.
The Greeley tribune., 1907-10-31

EOR SALE-BAY DRIVING TEAM
Il five year old Hambletonians Sorrel
v ork mare, six years old. Bay work
mare. Two year old gelding, well broke.
Red Front Mere. Co.
The Greeley tribune., 1907-10-31

DOR SALE-l2O ACRES, 4:s MILES
II from Greeley: 2 houses: deep we'll:
fair barns; % inches water in Union
Ditch: about so acres in alfalfa: only
$4,000. Houtchens Il Drumm.
The Greeley tribune., 1907-10-31
he Star Grocery, T. Lofgren Bros.

INOR SALES ROOM HOUSE: ALL
Il furnished; modern: lot 5OXl9O; one
block from Normal; reasonable terms;
Apply at 1909 lOth-av., Greeley.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-10-31
REMOVED FIAvCE
FROM THE GRAVE
BRIDE 70 BE DIED JUST BEFORE;
WEDDING, BIZ SPOUSE TOOK.
HER BODY FROM THE GRAVE
TO HIS HOME


Naples, Oct. 30A particularly grue-
some story came to light in this city
today. Eliza Scalisi. a beautiful young
woman, was engaged to be married to
a young man named Alessandro, but
she died a few days before the date
set for the ceremony and was buried
in a LEGAL cemetery. sssS. s5
Alessandro was broken-he hearted and
dug up the body and carried it to his
lodging. He embalmed the corpse,
dressed it in its bridal clothes and
kept it IN his rooms for fortnig ht.
Neighbors finally grew curious from
the fact that the young man never
went abroad and peeping one day
through his shattered windows they
saw Alessandro seated near the body
of the woman, who was to have been
his wife, ectfonately holding her
hand The police were informed and
Alessandro was arrested. The body
has been buried a second time.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-10-31
GRAND JURY FINDS
Continued from page II

lConGlnued #lroIH page ~
stated that he had been dropped from
the cast. At a late hour tonight he
had not been located.
Recently Hitchcock caused the ar
rest of Elsie voecks brother whom,
he alleged, had attempted to exert
money from him on threat Of caus-
ing the publication of matter reflect
ing upon the actor. Friends of
Voecks then brought an action which
resulted in Hitchcock's arrest.
" Three York. Oct. 30.six indict-
ments were found against Raymond
Hitchcock, an actor, today by the
grand jury on charges Of criminal as
sault and abduction. Hitchcock will
be arraigned In the court Of general
sessions tomorrow. 81
The indictments were based on the
testimony Of Elsie Weeks, Helen Won
Hagen and Flora Wishton, all Of whom
are of tender years.
n ~
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-10-31
SHERIFF FOILS
A JAIL DELIVERY

Forman, N. o., Oct. $50 An attempt
at jail delivery here was made by Sam
PettigreW. He has been strictly con-
fined while waiting for his trial in the
November term of the district court,
but has been allowed the use of the
jail corridor. He obtained possession
OF a rifle and other tools in some nlys-
terious manner and had nearly filed
through one Of the bars to his cell
window when the deputy sheriff dis
covered him at work. PettigreW is
the man who recently burned a barn,
causing the owner f red Sweeney, a
loss of $4,000.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-10-31

carrying out the line Of action he has
begun in the White House. But I'M the
event OF the election Of another man
than Secretary TAFT the conditions
would be SO altered that It Is very
dubious as to whether Mr.. Roosevelt
would care to serve in the senate, In
other words. he would probably con-
5clude that a seat III the upper cham
Der, except as the direct representa-
tive there of a presidential incunlb-
ent with whom he was absolutely en-
rapport, would hardly be the proper
procedure for an ex-presid dent who
had just come ahot from the grid
de-" so to speak 8
Washington politicians are watching
with keen interest the present hur-
rah tour of Mr.. Bryan in New York
state The interest arises mainly
from the fact that they believe M e.
Bryan's dual purpose in thus swing
| ing around the circle is to discover,
first, just how he IS still regarded in
that region, and, second. what pro-
gress the candidacy OF Lieutenant
Governor Chanler has made. Reports
i'm the New York papers would indi-
cate that he has met with discourage
ment from some Of the upstate demo-
cratic leaders; and that he finds that
there is much sentiment in favor Of an
eastern man. The only eastern man
who has been mentioned seriously
thus far is the Empire States young
lieutenant governor, who seems al
ready to have won over many Of the
leaders, including Chairman Corners
/ OF the State Democrats Committee.
Mr.. Chanler's first enuneiation of his
policies since he became a national
figure is regarded as sound, and such
of his principles as he pronounced at
Atlanta are apt to meet with approval
among the members of his party
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-10-31
RAILROAD WORK
WILL BE CEASED
WORK ON HARTMAN EXTENSION
IN IDAHO WILL BE DELAYED BE-
CAUSE Or UNSETTLED coNDI-
TiONs. 3sS

IA
Portland. Ore, Oct York on all
extensions In Oregon and Idaho Of the
Hartman system will be brought to a
close November LIST as q result Of the
order Of General Manager ]. r.
o'Brien Of the Hartman lines III Ore
gon.
Mr.. o'Brfen today issued the follow
ing statement ga
Owing 30 the unsettled conditions
A have deemed IT wise to withdraw
the forces from the construction work.
To addition thereto and following the
general custom at this season Of the
year by reason Of weather conditions,
to customary winter basis. =