davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-06-21
HAYWOOD WANTED
STEUNENBuRG SHOT
CONTINUED from First Page.)

NCohtlnUed from Flrst Page.)
drafts sent by Haywood to ssimpkins,
and among them was one for Slu0 sent
on some date in the eos of December,
l9ob, but the particular day could not
be made out because tho second figure
had been cut out by the perforator.
Has Important Hearing.
Detectives were detailed to trace
further the 800 draft, and the tele-
gram from Denver to-day states that
the bank records show that December
Il was the date of issue The testi-
mony is OF such Importance that the
State may delay closing It's case until
1t can produce 1t. or 1t may close with
the reservation that it be permitted to
make later proof.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-06-21

at hor residence, 1873
S. Cherry Street. Miss COLUMBIA b.
TALLEY. daughter of Mr.. Henry and
Mrs Louisa Burnett Talley, both de-
ceased. She leaves to mourn her loss
three devoted sisters and one brother
Misses Retta and Aggie, and Robert
Gibson Talley, and Mrs. NJ. Il. Bur-
nett.
Funeral from the residence at s
z. NJ. FRIDAY.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-06-21
AGED az, HE WILL WALI<'FROI
BALTIMORE TO JANIESTOW!

Especial to The mes-Dispatch.l
BALTIMORE, MD, June 20.-William
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-06-21
DEATHS.

at st. Luke's Hospital
Thursday, June goth, at 1 p. NJ, r.
WILLIAM TAYLOR eldest son Of the
late VIM. c. and Mrs. Celeste NJ
Taylor, in the thirty-seventh year Of
his age.
Funeral from Sacred Heart Cathe-
dral SATURDAY at 10 a. NJ. Friends
and acquaintances respectfully in
vited.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-06-21

Policeman Stevenson was asked il
the other policemen could see the bars
open. He replied that they could.
On being asked to name the amuse-
ments that We're open on Sunday, he
rectted q list beginning at peanuts
and ending with the "honchee cou-
Chez" .al..4-a
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-06-21

COLONEL FRED KOIILER,
Chief of Police, Cleveland, o., Called by
President ROOsevcIt Model Police
man of United States.
MAJOR WILEY WILLIAMS,
Chief of Police OF Columbus, Gu, One
of Few Policemen In America
Worth u Million.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-06-21

On Sunday night. June 18th, party
of three enlisted men were arrested,
charged with disorder and resisting
an officer. and a lieutenant. who was
passing and who inquired, as he should
have done, why his men We're under
arrest. was also arrested, charged with
n arfa rfr
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1907-01-10
Trustees Sale.

Whereas, G. c. Turner and Sarah II. Turner,
his wife, by their deed Of trust dated December
81, 1904, and recorded In the recorders Office
within and for Bates county, Missouri, in book
No. l79, page 1874 conveyed to the undersigned
trustee the following described real estate
lying and being situate In the county Of Bates
and state Of Missouri, to-wit:
Lot number fourteen Q4) In block number
twenty-five (22) in the city Of Rockville, No.,
which conveyance was made In trust to secure
the payment OF one certain note fully de-
scribed in said deed Of trust; and whereas.
default has been made in the payment Of both
principal and interest now past due and unpaid.
Now, therefore. at the request Of the legal
holder of said note and pursuant to the condl.
lions Of said deed of trust, will proceed to sell
the above described premises at public vendue,
to the highest bidder for cash, lat the east front
door oil the court hsuse, In the city OF Butler
county Of Bates and state of Missouri on
Thursday, February 7, 1907,
between the hours OF nine O'Clock in the fore
noon and five O'Clock In the aftern DON Of that
day, for tho purpose of satisfying said debt,
interest and cost. j. 8. PAINTER,
Hat Trustee.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1907-01-10
Real Estate Transfers
For Week ENDING Jan. 9Th.

C L Aills to John W Allen lots 10
10 25 Hills I'd Adrian $500.
Jennie Lipe to C 8 Beasley So q sec
"a Usage $1,000.
Sarah E Sampson to Il c Bulger
lots Z and 8 blk 1O6 Rich Hill $3.50.
Anna E Wilkerson to G W Fitz-
patrick tract sec II Usage $685..
Stephen Gillian to " E Williams
tract rec 33 Deer Creek 800.
Chas E Huaron to Charles N Cruise
pit blk 2 Coleville 5000.
TT Cameron to r N Wilcox pit blk
81 Butler $3.50.
Il W Tucker to Henry Cameron 80
o sec 80 and 81 West Boone $1,000.
q W Tucker to B g Tucker 80 q
sec 80 and 81 West Boone $1,000.
L N Decker to " A Decker IS q
sec ~ Shawnee $3.50.
8 e Beasley TO G 8 Beasley undX
int pit lot l blk Is lots s and 6 blk
80 Rich Hill 81.
Joseph Blocher to A ] Erhart / q
sec 80 Deer Creek 1926.
Ms Horn TO E ] Barton lot Z blk
/ Henrys id Butler $50.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1907-01-10

Richard Pierson Hobson, OF Mer-
imac and kissing fame, who has re.
Gently been elected to Congress from
his home district In Alabama, ap-
pears to be very much agitated over
the Japanese situation and declares
that the Jsps will force q war with
the United States In less than Eve
years and expresses the opinion that
the little yellow man will run Uncle
Sam from the Orient. Possibly he
may, but more people than live In
Missouri will have to be shown. The
report further shows that Congress.
man Hobson will devote his enegries
in Congress to increasing the navy.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1907-01-10
ACCIDENTALLY KILLED.
A Rich Hill Young Man Crushed
Beneath . Water Tank.

William Maurer was accidentally
killed by Q heavy water tank falling
on him, at the old Is mine, which
land was recently purchased Of the
Mo. Pee. Ry. Co. by the Maurer Bros.
VIII went out to the farm that morn.
ing to assist in taking down some
water tanks left by the mining com.
pany. he ives knocking loose some
braces when the structure gave way
without warning, and be Was caught
beneath the heavy tank, which was
partially Allied with water, and in
stantly killed, being crushed almost
beyond recognition. Coroner Renick
was notified, but after getting the
full particulars, decided that an In.
quest was not necessary. .-..-.--
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1907-01-10

st. Joseph, NO., Jan. THE life
pass of W. T. Shacklefo-d OF this
place was discontinued last Friday
by the Burlington In compliance
with the new interstate commerce
law. Shacklsiord. while living in
Quincy, Ill, In 1877, tagged q train
which was approaching land slide.
He saved many lives and vas reward.
cd by Q Life pass.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1907-01-10
BIG DAMAGE SUIT FILED.
Lyons Estate Will Sue Central
Coal & Coke Co. for S57, 900.

Review.
Suit has been filed In the Bates
County Circuit Court for $5Y 900
damages.
The suit is brought by the Lyons
Estate against the Central Coal and
Coke Co., and ]. II. Williams, the
superintendent OF that company.
The plaintiff alleges that-the de.
iendant mined q 6.foot vein OF coal
from 20 acres Of plaintiffs land, ly-
ing six miles south OF Rich Hill, with
out the consent or knowledge Of
plaintiff, until recently. The coal It
is further alleged, was removed
through what is known as No. IA
shaft, which while on the coal COM
pany's land was adjacent to the
Lyons land from which it is claimed
the coal was taken.
The coal compsny's shaft was
abandoned In 1904, and the loss OF
the coal from the Lyons land was
not discovered till the land began to
cave, when, 1t Is stated, prospectors
were set to work and the facts above
claimed revealed thereby.
Silvers & Dawson are attorneys
for plaintiff.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1907-01-10

Theapple crop In the United States
has just been estimated at Sc, 12O,.
900 barrels. This Is 12,625, 900 bar.
rels more than the 1905 crop. New
York produced the largest crop Of
any state, 100000 barrels.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1907-01-10
Bank Meeting.

The regular annual meeting OF the
stockholders OF the Missouri State
Bank was held on January 3rd, 1907,
when the following named directors
were elected to serve the ensuing
year:
DR.. T. C. Boulware, John DERIVES.
ter, DR.. j. NJ. Christy, c. Il. butcher,
J.R. Jenkins, N. B. Mcfarland, A. B.
Owen, B. p Powell, c. R, Radiord,
VIM. B. Tyler, Frank M. Voris, DR..
N. L. Whipple, VIM. E. Walton.
For the year 1906 the gross
earnings OF the Missouri
State Bank were 5,76S.S0
Less expenses and taxes
paid $685.
Net earnings 1884 SO
A cash dividend OF six per cent was
paid to the stockholders out OF the
earnings for the last. seven months,
amounting to SO 10000, which add
ed to the four per cent dividend OF
$4,000 that was paid stockhold-
ers last June out OF the earnings for
the first five months, making $500
cash dividend paid the stockholders
during the year, which is ten per cent
on the capital of the Bank. This was
very satisfactory to the stockhold-
ers.
The Bank was found to be In first
class condition, doing q safe and
profitable business with scarcely any
losses on account Of bad loans.
It had cash on hand and
In other Banks subject
to it's order $146, 092.13
Held loans amounting to 1877 ,069 So
Capital 100000
Surplus fund 100000
Due Dspositors 2SS,375.45
At the directors meeting VIM. E
/ Walton Was elected President; DR.. T
C. Boulware, President; J. r
Jenkins. Cashier; Wesley Denton
Assistant Cashier; Corbley Garard
Clerk and Bookkeepsr.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1907-01-10
Cloaks Reduced,
Furs Reduced,
Blankets Reduced,
Carpets Reduced,
A YEAR OF INDEPENDENCE,

What Has Been Accomplished By the Independent Grocery
in Twevemonth.
One withdrew from what is known Grocery
Combine and determined business strictly independent
without daton from Others the business When
prediction freely made that would go
the wall and that creditors would left with the hold
Some people who took deeper interest business than they did
in their allowed plan
All kinds OF obstacles thrown wsy-whoa houses
threatened with boyotts they sold goods statesmen
to
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1907-01-10
Little Savings Count Up

The small saving on little things
do not seem to amount to much,
but In the aggregate they amount
to quite a sum, say on a years
purchases, even II each purchase
Is not over five or ten cents.
Our prices on all the minor drug
store goods like Epson Salts,
Sweet Tinct. Rhubsrd, Paregoric,
Ess. Anise, Ess. Lemon, Sweet
Spts. Nitre, Ext. Jamaica Ginger,
Licorice Powder, Powd. Pumice,
etc.-things you are constantly
using, but In such small quantities
that you seldom give a thought to
what they cost you-are about
one-hsli what you would hall to
pay at other stores. A years
trading with US will mean dollars
saved. Tryit.
CLAYS'
| PRESCRIPTION DRUGGIST
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1907-01-10

Rugs Reduced,
Broken lots Skirts Reduced,
Wool Underskirts Reduced,
Broken lots Shoes Reduced,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-01-24
EDITORIAL COMMENT.
What Washington Thinks Of Frye.

washington Starr
The Republicans of the Maine Legis-
lature yesterday kept up their good
work of years by re-electing William
p Frye senator. No other name was
considered by them. No other name
should ever be considered as long as
Mr.. Frye is available to serve his State.
He entered the House of Representa-
tives 36 years ago and remained in that
body for ten years. When James G..
Blaine left the Senate in 1881 to become
President Garfield's Secretary of Sta.e
Mr.. Frye was promoted to the Senate,
being reelected in 1886, 1889, 1895. 1901
and now in 1907. Only three of his COZ
leagues in the Senate have been there
longer than he has: Mr. Allison, who
was elected in 1873: Mr.. Morgan, whose
term began in 1871: and Mr.. Hale, who
took his seat in 1881, just two weeks
before Mr.. Frye.
Senator Fryes value to the State Of
Maine and to the whole country, how
ever. does not lie alone in his strength
of service, but in his eminent qualities.
his accomplishments, his unimpeachcd
honesty, his great personal prestige ana
his untiring capacity for successful
work. Twice the Senate has bestowed
upon him the highest honor in it's gift
by electing him it's president pro tenn
pore in which capacity he has invari-
ably borne himself SO ably and fairly
as to win the esteem and support of all
parties and factions. Senator Frye's
value to the country is not to be judged
by his work in the Senate exclusively,
for he has played an important part
in the shaping Of foreign relations, AMI
his services at Paris as a member Of
the peace commission Of 1898 set him
before the world as a broad, construc-
tive statesman. =
AS an orator and debater he stands
among the first. AS a pariiamentarian
he is master of all the rules. and has
administered them from the chair IN
the Senate as ably and acceptably as
any man ever called to the duty. 4
partisan to the core in all matters
legitimately partisan, he IS yet a man
Of broad grasp and spirit in matters
Of non-partisan moment.Sand$ his gen
eral record has secured for him no-
only the respect but the admiration OF
all his associates. At seventy-ive his
physical well being continues and his
intellectual alertness is unimpaired,
and his constituents and the country
are assured of services as valuable as
ever he has rendered. We shall have
him with us to the end of his chapter,
and all men, who know him are happy
to believe that that is distant many
years.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-01-24
Plans for LongfeIlow Day.

The celebration of the centennial Of
Longfellows birth, Feb. q. promises
to be a very general enc. Both Cen
gress and the Maine Legislature have
already made arrangements 20 observe
the day with appropriate exercises and
no doubt similar action will he taken
at other state capitals. The day will
also be observed in Europe where
Longfellow is loved no less than in
our own country. England in particu-
lar will honor his memory. 1t will be
recalled that no American save Long
fellow has ever been honored by hav-
ing his bust placed in Westminster Alb
hey. There will be exercises Of special
interest at Cambridge. Mass, where
the closing years of the great poets
life were spent and at Harvard Of
whose faculty he was long member.
Bowdoin where Longfellow graduated
and where he began his work as teach
er. will defer it's celebration of the
centennial until June when as usual
hundreds Of its graduates from far and
hear will throng back for the Com
mencement exercises.
But it is in the public schools of the
land that the chief celebration of the
day will be held and hundreds of thou
sands Of pupils will join in honoring
the beloved "Children's Poet" In
this connection State Superintendent
Stetson has sent out to the superin-
tendents of Maine a timely circular
recommending and earnestly urging
that they request their teachers to pre-
pare such programs as will enable the
children to obtain worthy conception
of the life. character and work OF
Americas greatest poet. 1t is suggest
ed that this program include:
The singing Of poems which have
been set to music.
The recitation of other poems.
A brief sketch of Portland.
A description of the homes in which
he lived in Portland.
His boyhood and school days
His life at Bowdoin.
His tours and studies abroad.
His work at Cambridge.
The Craigie House.
Why you (the pupiD like his poems.
What poems do you like best.
Other subjects that are considered
suitable.
No doubt this matter will receive the
prompt and efficient attention of the
superintendents and teachers Of Maine.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-01-24
The Maine Press Association.

Here's a hearty welcome to the men,
bers Of the Maine Press Association
who gather in this city today to
attend the 44th annual meeting of
the organization. The program as ar
ranged for the business sessions Of this
afternoon and tomorrow and for the
banquet at the Augusta House this
evening are exceptionally attractive,
and the attendance will no doubt be
large. These annual gatherings are
always full of pleasure and profit for
those present and this winters meeting
can prove no exception to the rule.
Since its organization August II, 1854,
the Maine Press Association has been
an important factor in the newspaper.
publishing and Job printing industries
Of cur State. Three of those who
were present at the organization are
still on the roll of it's members-Joseph
A. Holman of Augusta, Hiram x. Nor
rill Of Gardiner and William A. Pid-
GIN of Lewiston. The membership Is
row over 100. The business meetings
have done more than can be measured
to bring the members together upon
matters of Importance to the progress
of the profession. while the social
features connected with these meet
ings, together with the summer ex-
cursions. have strengthened the bonds
of fellowship and filled the busy lives
of the members with bright spots
long cherished in memory.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-01-24
A Nav York View of Frye.

We have copied upon this page since
the reelection of United States
Senator William P. Frye. numerous
tributes of praise to him and his public
services both from the columns Of the
leading newspapers here in Maine ana
also from those in Boston, New York
and Washington. Here is another
paragraph along the same line from
the New York Sun. 1t was written in
reply to a question propounded by the
Duluth Herald in the course Of a pes
simistic article on the deterioration
of the United States Senate. The
Herald asks the question "is William
p. Frye of Maine of the calibre OF
Hamlin or Blaine and the Sun
answers the question in the following
emphatic fashion:
THE Hon. William P. Frye is 4
Senator much above the calibre OF
Hannibal Hamlin and not below the
calibre Of James G. Blaine. He has
been in one or the other branch o.
Congress for more than a generation.
and his service mas been often brilliant
and always useful. He was con-
spicuous figure in the House. and as a
Senator he is better qualified. high as
the praise is. than was Mr.. Blaine. In
intellect. in knowledge, in experience;
in grasp of the public business he is
cminently fit to be a Senator even II
the Senate were such an Incompatible
body of statesmen as the praisers OF
past time love to imagine it once was.
The recklessness and ignorance Of the
attacks on the Senate could not be
illustrated better than by this singular
assault upon Mr.. Frye"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-01-24
Personal Notes.

In honor of the Rev. Dr. Edward
Everett Hale, whose eighty-fifth birth
anniversary will fall on April 8, a
movement has been started in Boston
having as its object the establishment
of a permanent fund which shall place
the Lenda- Hand Society, founded by
DR.. Hale, on sound basis.
]. Pierpont Morgan, of New York,
has made an offer to the Wadsworth
Atheneum. Hartford, Conn. to erect an
art gallery adjoining the Atheneum in
memory of his father, the late Junius
S. Morgan. The offer has been accept
ed. Mr.. Morgan has made other gener-
GUS gifts to this institution.
On January "a DIR. Alexander Nc
kenzie, the well-known clergyman ana
author. will have completed forty
years service as minister of the First
Church. Cambridge. Mass. President
Eliot and many other prominent citi-
zens Will assist at the anniversary
which will be given in honor of the
event.
Gardiner NJ. Lane, who has just been
elected president of the Museum Of
Fine Arts OF Boston, is a son of Pro-
fessor George Martin Lane, Of Har-
ward University. He has taken an ac-
tive interest in various educational
matters. and has long been one Of the
managing committee and the treasur-
er of the American School of Classical
Studies at Athens.
Miss Lois May Alden. of New York,
is arranging to start a school outside Of
the city to reclaim city waits by trans
planting them from the vitiating at
mosphere of the city streets into a
farm school. In Warwick, England,
such home has been started and 1t
has succeeded remarkably well, draw
ing its pupils from the worst sections
of London
The latest discovery in anaesthetics
IS that of DIR. Stephen Leduc, a Partisan
physician. who destroys sensibilities all
over the body by sending a mild alter
mating current of electricity through
the brain in the same general manner
as IN electrocution. In this case the
patient loses consciousness, but in
every other respect important advant-
ages are secured.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-01-24

The National Wool Growers AS
ISOLATION is holding it's annual meeting
this week in Salt Lake City. Utah. with
1000 delegates in attendance. Among
other things under discussion is the
decline of sheep raising here in the
East. and the fact was brought out by
one speaker that where New England
had 3.524.0OO sheep in 1910 it had less
than 100000 in 1905. Various reasons
were assigned for this great decrease
but we look in vain among them for
any mention of dogs which some peo-
pie solemnly assert are the leading rea-
son why sheep raising has been almost
completely given up by the farmers OF
this section Of the country.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-01-24

The middle West is getting its an
nual floods this year about two months
ahead OF schedule time. Along the
Ohio the water during the past week
has reached a level not before attained
for 20 years. and millions of dollars of
damage has been done. Thousands OF
people have been made temporarily
homeless and business along many
lines has been interfered with. The
worst is now said to be over and the
fears of the people along the Missis-
sipri that the flood with its accom-
panying damage would work havoc
there are not likely to be realized.
Evidently the middle West is having a
somewhat milder winter than We are
experiencing in this portion of the
country.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-01-24

The Robert E. Lee centennial brings
out the fact that of all the great men
prominently engaged in the Civil War
he was the only one to escape bitter
abuse and calumny. Lincoln and
Grant of the North and Davis and
johnson of the South. with a score OF
lesser leaders on both sides had to I'M
dergo an immense amount of vitupera-
ton most of which was wholly unde-
served. But Lee, all through the
struggle and in the dark days which
followed il, escaped unkind criticism.
The wonderful personality Of the man
was such that he had no enemies. even
among those who fought for years in
the field against him. This. even
more than his ability as a leader. is
why all sections join in honoring his
memory.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-01-24

Certainly the United States Senate
does not indulge in any unseemly haste
in holding memorial exercises to honor
the memory of it's deceased members.
Only this week it devoted a few hours
tn pronouncing funeral eulogies upon
the late Senator Bate Of Tennessee
who died March Q. 1905. almost two
years ago. of a cold contracted on the
occasion of President Roosevelt's in
auguration.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-01-24

The most beautiful girl in Iowa and
the most beautiful girl in Georgia have
recently been married according to
papers IN those two states. This leads
the Louisville Courier Journal to re-
mark that a man once attempted to de-
eide who was the prettiest girl in Ken
lucky, but his mind revolved SO rapid
ly that it became overheated and he
died -miserably in a strait jacket.