davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-01-31
a cat's Whiskers.

The whisl,ers Of 4 cat are supposed
by some naturallsts 70 be provided with
nerves down to the tins, while others
believe that the base Of the hair Is bet
ter fitted out with nerves than most
other parts Of the skin.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-01-31
GLIMPsEs or FASHION.
How 20 Arrange Ostrich Feathers--A
Chic Evenfng HAT.

y
An attractive evening hat seen in q
smart shop Ii rather small sailor
shape with crown Of ermine and
brim OF cream Irish lace
The idea OF arranging ostrich feath-
ers in such a manner that they look
as II they are going 70 leave the hat II
one Of the new millinery fads.
In plain cloths neutral or dark tones
are the best selection, while in mix
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-01-31

oil painting was ain art thoroughly
understood by the ancients, but WIS
lost sight Of aud Only revived about
tile end OF the thirteenth century a y.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-01-31
MOVE TO QUASI STANDARD
OIL COMPANY INDICTMENTS.
Attorneys for Defense Declare The Are
Too Indefinite.

Findlav. O., Jan, 31.--Motions to
auash the indictments recently found
against the Standard Oil company OF
Ohio, John d. Rockefeller, the Buckeye
Pipe line, the Ohio Oil company, and
the Solar Refining company were filed
in court here today. The motions viii
be heard in the common pleas court
Feb is.
It is maintained that the indictments
are indefinite and are not made with
sufficient certainty TO enable the at
torneys to properly prepare defense
and that the indictments arc in single
count, while several oifenses are
charged
Bisbee daily review., 1907-12-06
r. AUGUSTUS HEInze.

+. Augustus Heinze, whose extern
sive interests in copper mines and
mining properties and more recently
in New York banks have kept him
prominently in the public eye, was
born in Brooklyn, December s, 1869.
He was educated in the Polytechnic
Institute in Brooklyn, and subsequent
ly was graduated from the Columbia
school Of mines. Beyond displaying
q marked aptitude for mineralogy,
there was nothing IN his college ca
reer to indicate that within a decade
he would become one of the mining
magnates of America. His first work
was as a mining engineer in the
mines Of the Boston and Montana
company at Butte. Two years later
he returned east TO receive a beQuest
OF $4,000 left by his grandfather
His brothers had received similar leg
acies and he persuaded them to join
with him In some copper mine invest
ments In the west He returned west
and soon was engaged in the warfare
with the Amzlgmated company that
hiled columns Of newspaper space for
several years Through IL all the
young engineer managed to prosper
and accumulate wealth and he was
reckoned In the muitimillionaire class
when the recent financial crash
caught him For q number Of years
Mr.. Heinze has found 1t necessary TO
his interests to take hand IN poll
tics. and has been on the democratic
side on all such questions
Bisbee daily review., 1907-12-06
BODY OF WOMAN IS
FOUND NEAR PRESCOTT
Bleaching Bones of Female
Body Found in the Brad
shaw Mountains.

PRESCOTT, Dec. 6.-The bleaching
bones of female body were discov-
cred yesterday about noon, one mile
east of Yeager station, on the Brad
shaw Mountain railroad, by the sec
ton men who were working in that
vicinity. The remains were entirely
devoid Of clothing, and no articles OK
raiment were found at or near the
body, which was lying some 200 years
south of the tracks.
With the finding Of the skeleton
the mystery which has so long
shrouded the unexplained disappear
ance from Humboldt of Hattie Knox,
some time ago, is now thought to
have been solved. as it is believed
the bones are all that remains of the
woman who wandered away and was
never heard of again, although
searching parties secured the mount
aims and gulcles IN the vicinity of the
smelter city for days, looking for a
trace of the woman.
When the discovery was reported
at Humboldt, Justice Francis with
coroner's jury, went to the scene of
the find, and began an inquest, which
will be continued today. He brought
away with him some of the teeth from
the skull. in hopes that some one in
Humboldt might be able to identify
them as having belonged to Hattie
Knox, and thus complste the ,denti-
fication.
After the coroner's jury CONF lctes
its investigation, the skeleton will be
buried where found
Bisbee daily review., 1907-12-06
TOME, NJ. NJ, HAS
ANOTHER Cow CASE


TOME, n. NJ, Dec. 4.-The peace of
this pueblo is again disturbed by the
meek and mild-eyed COW. Last Sat
urday Miguel Baca, local merchant,
and Mr.. Benabides the mail carrier
between Tome and Belen, met in Be
len and during the course of a con-
yersation Benabides claims Baca
charged him with Icing the cruel
assassin" of his, Baco's, COW This
statement led to high words between
the men, but nothing else d conse-
quence followed. 1t was only after
the two men had returned to Tome
that the conversation began to take
effect
Benabides then charged that Baca
had slandered him in the presence Of
witnesses and that ne would have him
arTesIeU on CrImIuaI charge. bBna-
1idies diidf moi couffiue his statements
to an undertone, but made them open
ly and loudly upon the public high
way and only a short distance from
Baca's place of business. Baca con-
strued Benahides' utterances TO mean
bodily injury and today he hal him
arrested and taken before Do"n@so
Chavez, justice of the peace, to be
placed under bonds to keep the peace.
The justice Of the peace refused 10
accept the bondsmen offered by 3ena-
| bides, but sent him under arrest to
the sheriff at Los Lunas. who event
ually accepted the bondsmen who
were refused here. Persons here
claim that the justice refused to ac-
cept the bond offered as for reasons
| Of his own be preferred TO see Bena-
bides go to jail.
Late Saturday afternoon Benabides
| went before the justice of the peace
Of Tome proper, and lodged com
plant against Baca, charging that he,
Baca, had made threats to do him
/ bodily harm. As it was 50 late Sat
urday night when the complaint was
filed Baca was not arrested until
today, when he went to Tome to have
his hearing, but as Benabides was
still in the custody of the sheriff al
Los Lunas the case was postponed
until the 18th.
Benabides, it is understood, will
file criminal charge against Baca
Tor Islander. The case caused tails
hamlet to be very lively Sunday and
today. The place is alive with wit
nesses for one side or the other, ani
what will be the ultimate result can
not be stated at this time.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-12-06
WILL NOT
WHOOP IT UP At
CONVENTION
New Mexican Governor Says
He Was MisquOted In New
York-ls For Third Term
Idea, But viii Obey Orders.

SANTA FE, n. NJ, Dec. 5.--Gover-
nor Curry today gave out a brief in.
terview in connection with the state
ment accredited to him by Washing
ton correspondents, during the gov
ernor's recent visit in Washington,
and in the course Of which he was
quoted as follows:
81 have not talked with the presi-
dent about his third term bonn. No
friend OF the president has to. We
are going to have six delegates from
New Mexico, and the six will be in
structed for Theodore Roosevelt.
am not going TO be delegate, and /
suppose no federal official will be,
but ! will be at the convention whoop-
ing it up for the president The real
friends OF the president need no in
struction from him. They can go
ahead and do what they think wise
and best Tor his interest"
This interview has been widely
copied throughout the country, and
has been severely criticised by news
papers opposed to the administration,
especially by the New York Sun.
Ny attention has been called to
this interview" said the governor to-
day, lin connection with the crit
icism by certain newspapers in the
east, which point it out as VIC
latiop of the expressed desire of the
president, sent out in a circular let
ter and warning Office holders not TO
seek election to the national conven-
ton, with a view to advocating his
endorsement. / have not received
this circular as yet, and all know
about it is what I have seen in the
newspapers; but l suppose l will re-
ceive it in time. In the mean time, it
is well known that I have always
publicly stated that l was opposed to
any federal Office holder in New Mex
leo going to any political convention
as delegate, and that would OBJ
pose such a course.
In the interview with me sent out
from Washington | have been mis-
| quoted in that l said nothing what
/ ever about an endorsement for the
president for a,third term; and l said
nothing about being at the national
convention 'whooping it up for Pres
ident Roosevelt
| What 1 did say was what | have
said before; that the republicans of
New Mexico are hearty supporters Of
President Roosevelt and his policies
and that the delegation from this ter
ritory to the national convention
would undoubtedly go there instruct
ed by the republican party of New
Mexico to stand for the endorsement
of President Roosevelt's administra
ton and his policies, and for the nom
ination of the candidate most HkelJ
to carry out those policies.
During my recent visit in Washing
ton l talked with the president OF
New Mexico matters, but at none o
these interviews was the presidential
situation touched on in any way.
In so far as the interview witt
me quoted in the east expresses tn
support and friendship for Presiden
Roosevelt by the republicans Ok New
Mexico and their endorsement OF hi
policies, it is correct, but at no tim
have l stated that / would be at tn
convention 'whooping it up for tn
president. in connection with a thir,
term"
Bisbee daily review., 1907-12-06
lsnecial to tha Review. J

t0pcCtdf " Tic ANSfACND
PHOENIX. Dec. 5.-Boards of trade
and chambers OF commerce. having
appointed committees that have done
nothing, there is now a possibility
that the alleged determinations or
the Santa Fe and Southern Pacific
railroads In Arizona may get before
the interstate commerce commission
through another channel.
For several weeks data has been
gathered regarding the alleged man
ner in which the railroad treat ship
pers differently In Arizona than those
in other parts of the country. and be-
fore long the commission will prob
ably have this TO act upon.
Interstate Commissioner Lanes at
tention has been drawn to certain
alleged violations Of the interstate
OOsIHAEESE % "a " sAIEsI IES SssESE
directed that an investigation be made
Tor the purpose of determining just
how much fire theree is in all the
smoke
Those who are working under Com
missioner Lanes orders are working
quietly, and as yeet have not let il
Bisbee daily review., 1907-12-06
COMMISSION Is
INVESTIGATING

be known that they have been com
missioned by Lane TO gather data.
Some time ago a committee OF
which b. A Packard and Dwight b.
Heard were members was APPOINTED
70 raise funds and get the attention
mission turned toward Arizona Moth
ing has been heard from them for
some time.
Several of the commercial bodies
of Arizona have appointed commit
tees and employed agents TO lay be
fore the interstate commission the
violations about which complaint is
made, but it is not yet Of record that
anything has been done.
Bisbee is the only city in Arizona
in which there has been anything ac-
complished, and that has been done
by employing an expert to take charge
of the matter. and give his whole
sHSS1IISEOEE PEOrIsEs SIE0
railroads that relief should be grant
oe
Bisbee was able to get a revision of
the freight rates into that city on
the Southern Pacific and Ell Paso &
Southwestern roads, and important
! freight reductions followed.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-12-06
Arizona Q New
nexice r. R. CO.
SCHEDULE,

For further Information apply AZ
nearest Agent OF 10
NORMAN CARMICHAEL.
Asst GsnI Supt
A. T. THOMSON.
Treasurer.
- CLIFTON. A T. .-
Bisbee daily review., 1907-12-06
DECEMBER 5.

15s0-Francis II. of France died.
Born January 10, 15z3.
1754-PrussiaDs defeated the Aus
TRANS and Saxons at the battle OF
Lssa
1775-American force appeared be-
fore Quebec
1S3S-French evacuated Vera Cruz.
fS50-General Louis Kossuth, the
Hungarian patriot. arrived in New
York
1s76-SeveraI hundred lives lost in
the burning OF the Brooklyn theater.
1SS9-John J. ingalls, introduced the
Chicago worlds fair bin in congress.
1905-Massacre Of Jews at Kiev,
Russia
Bisbee daily review., 1907-12-06

II you believe his secretary, Tom
johnson wouldn't give a three cent
fare to be President
The third Douma seems TO be tame
enough for the Gear to pat on the
back.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-12-06

A Cummins-R Roosevelt club has been
organized in Mason City, Iowa, to
work for the reelection OF President
Roosevelt and the election OF Gov
ernor Cummins as the SUCCESSOR OF
Allison in the United States senate.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-12-06

The fact that a New York manufae-
turer wanted TO change the name OF
the Teddy Bear must be accepted as
an indication of waning popularity
whether we like it or not.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-05-13
Prayind For Rain,

An old Scotch minister having been
asked repeatedly by his congregation
TO pray for rain, an exercise of devo-
ton in which the old man evidently did
not believe, as often refused until one
morning, just as he was entering the
pulpit, petition bearing the signature
of every member of the church was
handed to him demanding that he ac-
cede to the request. At the time for
reading the notices the minister read
also the document pleading that prayer
be offered for rain and then impatient
~ remarked as he looked over his
glasses at the congregation, well, A
wull ia please va, but hang a bit VII
get till the wund changes"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-05-13
Notice.

Notice is hereby given to the citizens
/ or the First ward of the city of Rich
mond, Wayne county, Indiana, and II
all others concerned. that /. the under
signed, male inhahitant of the state
4 of Indiana and continuous resident
of Wayne township. Wayne county. In
diana, for more than ninety days prior
/ hereto and prior to the time of the
I filing of said application, and person
over the age of twenty-one yers. and 4
person of good moral character. in
tend TO apply TO the board of county
commissioners of said county and state
at its next regular session, commend
ing upon the first Monday in June.
1907, for a license 10 sell Intoxicating
spirituous. yinous and malt liquors in
a less quantity than five gallons at a
time and permit the same 10 be drunk
one the premises where sold, in accord
ance with the provisions of an Act of
the General Assembly of the state of
Indiana, approved March 18th. 1879.
and all amendments and additions
thereto, and all other laws of said
state now in force in relation 10 said
business. l hereby state that l am
prietor of said business and am not act
ing as the agent of another and do not
propose TO and will not conduct said
business as agent or partner of another
person.
The precise location of the said
premises in which | desire TO and will
sell said intoxicating liquors should a
license be granted me is as follows.
towit:
Being the room fronting on Main
street in said city of Richmond. which
room is about sixteen 16) feet and
two 90 inches in width, east and
west by about forty-four CAD feet in
depth, north and south, and which
room is the north room and is on the
ground floor of a certain three story
brick building fronting Main street
and on the south side thereof. and
which room is number 617 thereon.
Said building is situated upon the
following described real estate, to-wit:
Commencing at the northeast corner
of lot number one hundred and five
C105) in that part of the city of Rich
mond. said county and state, laid out
by John Smith, running thence south
along the west line of an alley eighty
(S0) feet. thence west twenty-three
(23) feet and six (6) inches: thence
north eighty (S0) feet to the north line
of said lot; thence east twenty three
(23) feet and six (6) inches to the
place Of beginning.
Said room fronts on Main street,
which is public highway, and is in
the First ward of the city of Rich
mond Wayne township, Wayne coun-
ty, and State of Indiana
HENRY p. MILLER
may7-14-21
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-05-13
Notice..
nnay7-1 f-21

Notice Is hereby given to the citizens
of the First ward of the city of Rich
mond, Wayne county, Indiana, and II
all others concerned. that /. the under
signed. a. male inhabitant of the state
of Indiana, and a continuous resident
of Wayne township, Wayne county, In
diana, for more than ninety days prior
hereto and prior to the time of the
filing of said application, and a person
over the age OF twenty-one years. and A
person of good moral character. in
tend to apply to the board of county
commissioners of said county and state
at its next regular session commencing
upon the first Monday in June, 1907.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-05-13
EATON, OHIO.

Eaton. o., May 13.-Mr and Mrs
Frank Anderson. of Dayton. Ohio
were the guests Saturday and SUNDAY.
of Mr. and Mrs. P. NJ. Garland
DR.. and Mrs. ]. c. Ryder are contenl-
plating a trip 10 Denver. Colorado.
Judge c. C. Foos will visit the
jamestown exposition in the near fu-
ture.
Frank Mitchell has returned from a
business trip to Chicago and Cincin-
natl
C. G. Ashman, of GAINESVILLE. Ohio.
was here Sunday visiting friends.
Miss Minnie Deem has returned from
Dayton, Ohio where she has been for
several months.
Mr.. and Mrs. Orlando Chase, of Day
ton. Ohio. visited relatives here Sat
urday and Sunday.
DR.. and Mrs. c. E. OverhoIt were
guests of the Christman family near
Eaton, Sunday
L. c. Reynolds is in Cleveland, O.,
on legal business.
Mr.. and Mrs. George r. Eastman re
turned Sunday evening to their home
III Dayton after a pleasant little visit
with her mother. Mrs. S. e. Reynolds.
Z. A. Runyan. Of Niddletown. Ohio,
was here yesterday calling on friends.
\. Z, Dern, of Circleviile. Ohio, was
an Eaton visitor Saturday.
William CIennery, of Dayton. Ohio.
was Sunday visitor.
William Flannery, of Dayton. Ohio,
was here Sunday, the guest of friends
William Chadwick. of West Florence,
Ohio, was the Sunday guest of Eaton
relatives
Dora Beck, residing east of town.
is contemplating a trip to Nebraska for
his health.
Margaret Rusk has the scarlet fever
Newton Stephens of Sugar Valley,
Ohio, visited friends here Sunday
Miss Martin, of Utah, delivered an
interesting lecture in the Presbyterian
church Sunday morning. She viii de-
liver another lecture in the ST. Paul
NJ. E. church next Wednesday after
noon.
Miss Minnie Brown. of this place, has
resigned her position as high school
teacher in the schools at Middletown,
Ohio.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-05-13

said Peggy. wan ii sudden sad dignity
'GOodby. Go your ways. God bless
your
"Cruel to your he said densely
"Yes. crue TO me-to me that brought
We mate and drink. to me that d
"But what can I do?" he asked her
in the same dull tone. II am grateful
to you with all the heart they've left
me. but they tried their best to cut it
out. and l believe they have. Make
allowances for me, Peggy, and only
tell me what | can do"
Take me wild We, Tom," she whis-
pered.
ITO the sea?"
"An' furtherr'
"My dear. how can I? If they fol
low me alone, I can fight them alone
until | drop and die. With you !
couldn't
can wouldn't we dhrop and die to-
gether?"
And now there were tears in her
voice that held his own tongue bound
and now a light in her eyes that shot
a ray through his brain at last He
understood and waited for his heart
great groan came from his soul.
81 can't help it, Peggy" he mumbled
in his shame. "It's as you say.
They've cut my heart out-cut it clean
out. they haye-and cruel brute is all
| can ever be now. Forgive me. my
girl-and let me go. Never think twice
about me- I'm not worth it-a brute
like me! Peggy-Peggy"-
He had tried in his weakness to put
his arms about her upon an impulse of
pure sorrow and gratitude that flick
cred within him like the last ember IN
q fire. And the convict girl had turned
so fercely that her black hair swept
and stung his face as she broke away
from him once and for all. He saw
her bare feet flashing In the moon
light: they fell too softly for his ears.
But he heard her sobbing as she ran.
and he pitied himself the more pas
sionately for the little he found it in
n ff.r 4i+- 49,
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-05-13
Notice.
may7-14-21

Notice is hereby given to the citizens
of the First ward of the city of Rich
mond, Wayne county, Indiana, and to
all others concerned, that l. the under
signed, a male inhabitant of the state
of Indiana, and continuous resident
OF Wayne township, Wayne county, In
diana for more than ninety days prior
hereto and prior to the time of the
filing of said application, and a person
over the age of tWenty-one years, and a
person of good moral character, in
tend to apply to the board of county
commissioners of said county and state
at its next regular session, commenc-
ing upon the first Monday in June,
1907, for license to sell Intoxicating,
spirituous, vinous and malt liquors in
a less quantity than five gallons at a
time and permit the same to be drunk
ance with the provisions of an Act of
the General Assembly of the state of
Indiana. approved March 18th, 1879,
and all amendments and additions
thereto, and all other laws of said
state now in force in relation to said
business. | hereby state that / am
and will be the actual owner and pro-
prietor of said business and am not
acting as the agent of another and
do not propose to and will not conduct
said business as agent or partner of
another person.
The precise location of the said
premises in which l desire to and will
sell said intoxicating liquors should a
license be granted me is as follows,
towit:
Being certain room on the ground
floor fronting on South Fifth street of
a certain brick building situated on
the south half of lot No. IL, in that
part of the city of Richmond laid out
by John Smith. being house No. 80, on
the west side of South Fifth street, be-
tween Main and South A streets, in
the First ward of the city of Rich
mond, Wayne township, Wayne coun-
ty, Indiana.
THOMAS p. MAYER.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-05-13

for a license to sell intoxicating, spir-
ituous, vinouS and malt liquors in n
less quantity than five gallons at n
time and permit the same to be sdfinl1
on the premises where sold. inaccord4
ance with the provisions of an Act OF
the General Assembly Of the state OF
Indiana. approved March 18th, 1875
and all amendments and additions
thereto, and all other laws of said
state now in force in relation to said
business. / hereby state that l am
and will be the actual owner and proc
prietor of said business and am not act-
ing as the agent of another and do not
propose to and will not conduct said
business as agent or partner of another
person.
The precise location of the said
premises in which / desire to and will
sell said intoxicating liquors should a
license be granted me is as follows.
towit:
Being the front room on the ground
floor fronting on South 9Th street, and
being located on lot No. IL in that
part of the City OF Richmond, Wayne
County, Indiana, laid out by John
Smith and being commonly known as
No. "a South 9th street and being in
the First Ward OF said City.
7-14-21 LOUIS WREDE.