davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1907-04-15
PLAYSANDPLAYERS

The distinctively American play de-
pends to a great extent on IT'S portray
al of character and scenes which are
of local nature. Thus shore Acres.
deals with the inhahitants Of the const
of Maine' The Old Homestead with the
natives Of New Hampshire. Arizona
with the denizons of the FAR western
state OF that name. and Human
Hearts which Is shortly to be seen
here, with the peaceful lives OF those
who live in the picturesque Arkansas
Hiha Admitting as IL does of olaho-
rate scenic effects. this advantage It Is
said, Manager w. T. Nankevble has
eagerly seized to supply TO his patrons
something out OF the ordinary In the
way of stage illusion. IL is also stated
that he has secured the services OF a
good company for the portrayal Of the
characters in Human Hearts," those
peculiarly 'odapttd 20 imnersonate the
type Of people living iu the State Of
Arkansas 1T appears al the Lycoum
to-day, Tuesday and Wednesday.
Never before has musical comedy
been presented 90 such en- elaborate
manner, as win signalize the forthcom-
ing production of that most delightful
ol an musical comedies Hans ana
Nix On entire new dress this season.
on April rs, 10 and 20. at the Lycenm.
The scenery, costumes and stage proc
perties are aE new. An absomte re.
gard for the eternal fitness Of things
have led the managers OF this produc-
tion TO insist upon aXactness in the
matter of costumes, effects and other
things incidental TO the production. The
cast which has Neen employed to lm-
personate the different characters. n-
cludes some Of The best musical COM
edy performers on the stage.
Evening journal., 1907-04-15
WILSON LINE
WILSON LINE
Philadelphia Passenger and Freight
Line.

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W cuss III q H.. =.
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e..--r5ssz1r.f ~ & - -.
s57s-s--i.l..sss's=s. - -
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-12-11
YOUESEY PUTS
GOEbEL MURDER
UP TO POWERS

Georgetown. KY, Dec. 11.-Henry T..
Youtsey, who is under life sentence
FOR completely in the assassination OF
William Goebel went on the witness
stand yesterday I'm the Caleb Powers
trial He had talked with DIR. w. X.
Johnson, in the latters Office, about
the killing OF Goebel. Youtsey declared,
and Of the purchase by himself OF
smokeless cartridges in Cincinnati.
Before the cartridges were ordered
Johnson became impatient. and said he
could shoot Goebel with his pistol from
the secretary OF states window, curs-
ing Goebel at the time
Noutsey gave detailed account OF
the events leading up TO the tragedy,
and told of tho preparations he had
made for the shooting IL was Youtsey
who met James Howard. who is al
legged 10 have done the shooting, upon
arriving In Frankfort. Youtsey told of
placing guns I'm Powers office, of rais-
ing the window and drawing the cur
tain, OF pointing out Goebel as he ap-
preached the capitol, and OF seeing
Howard aim at Goebel. He heard the
crack of the rife as he was descending
the stairs The witness connected
Powers directly with the tragedy by
stating that Powers fixed the door for
the entrance of tho assassin and ap-
proved OF the plan.
foutsey also gave very damaging
Taylor. State Treasurer Day. Superin-
tendent OF Public Instruction w. j.
DAWSON. W. w. H. Cullon and others
connected with the state administra-
tion. Taylor. he testified, dictated n
letter TO him asking for Howard to
come TO Frankfort To do the Job" and
ne stated that he would give $500. n
pardon and military escort TO the
mountains 10 the man who would kill
Goebel.
foutsey identified the original af-
ndaVit which he gave Powers while
both were in the Louisville Jail. In this
document Youtsey made oath that he
knew nothing against Powers to con-
meet him In any way with the assas-
sination of Goebel. Ii was given Pow
ers at his request and for the purpose
or getting Powers a new trial. as his
case was then pending i'm the Court OF
Apeals An agreement purporting TO
have been given Youtsey by Powers i'm
exchange for the affidavit to the effect
that the affidavit made by Youtsey for
Powers should not be made public and
should be returned TO Youtsey in 10
days, also was introduced. Youtsey
said when he made the affidavit that
the statements in il were false, and
that Powers knew IL. too. He said Pow
ers wrote the agreement.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-12-11
WALTER 0. SCOTT
IS H0NORED BY
BURNSIDE CAMP

Mr.. Walter .. Scott. inspector of milk,
has Just acquired another office. AZ the
annual meeting OF the Gea. A. +. Burn
side Camp. No. 8. Sons or Veterans. he
was elected commander Of that organl-
zation. T. Branigan was elected senior
vice commander and W. j. Bradbury was
chosen 10 MI the position OF junior vice
commander.
The report of the inspection oYicer.
Frank A Sibiey, on the condition OF tn
books and other property or the organi-
cation. showed they were all in good
condition. The election came next Be-
sides the three officers named. A. A..
Morrill, was elected one OF three camp
commanders. The other two are c. T..
Young and NJ. A. Ford.
Mr. Scott has been member of thu
organization for about five years. and has
held the offices OF both junior ard senior
vice commander. lie became a member
OF the Sons OF Veterans by teason OF the
fact that his father. Mr.. Scott OF the 7.
Il. Barnabv company. was a member OF
tho 18th Rhode Island Volunteers during
the Civil war.
The following were elected delegates 20
the division encampment: Erdix +. Dus-
tin and Martin G.. Ford
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-12-11
bR|DGE FALLS
At HIGH WATER;
SEVEN PERISH

Bloomsburg Pa, Dee 11-High
water last night caused the collapse
of a bridge in course of erection over
river at Mihinville. eight miles north OF
here. and resulted In the death of seven
men and the injury OF nearly score
of others two perhaps fatally
Forty men were at work on the trav-
eller on the middle span of the struc--
thrown into the swollen river.
Grove; Charles Creitzer. Selins Grove;
Adam Nuss. Seins Grove; Adam Tritt.
Beaver Valley; Irwin Updegraff. George
town town; = Mllard lard Bowman; Bowman lMithnviile;
The two most seriously injured are
William Boyer of New York. whose
back. back is . broker Sad,rSd an, Ray Sherwood
believed to be mortally hurt.
The collapse was caused by the rapii
rise in the river The water rose dur
ing the day at the rate of almost ono
foot an hour and II is believed wreck
age carried down the stream by the
floods struck the false work OF the
bridge and caused IL 10 fall. This theory
is supported by the testimony of one
OF the workmen. who says that a large
tree trunk struck the falsework Just
before the structure collapsed
The accident occurred just at night
abandon their work AS result the
work of rescuing those who were
thrown into the water or caught in
the mass Of twisted iron and steel was
greatly retarded.
1t was the second section that fell
with the big traveller
The bridge was being built by the
state to replace one carried away I'm "a
freshet in 1903. superintendent Law
ton, in charge of the construction, and
who was on the bridge when IL fell.
says that he has not been able to as
sign a cause for the collapse aside
from the washing of the false work by
the high water.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-12-11
ALEXANDER HAMILTON'S
GRANDSON DEAD

New York. Dec 1l.--Maj Gen. Alexan-
der Hamilton, grandson OF Aloxan-
der Hamilton. secretary OF the treasury
under George Washington, died at his late
home at Tarrytown. y. Y, yesterday at
the age of 81 years. lie had been III from
grip since Thanksgiving.
Gen. Hamilton was born In New York
in 1915 and early i'm life was aide TO COY.
Morris and later 20 Gov. Seymour Hc
spent two years at West Point and at the
outbreak Of the Civil war organized the
9Th Artillery. lie served directly under
President Lincoln for a time. and was I'm
command OF the troops I'm New York
when the draft riots occurred.
Gen. Hamilton was widely known as an
author
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-12-11

10 license was materially increased. The
plurality for mayor In the several cities
was as follows:
Beverly-|IIarvey Dow (CitD ......... 300
Canfbridge-"W. c. Wardwell (R)... e
Chelsea--John T.. Peck RD............ 1fi7
Chicopee-J. O. Beauchamp (R.-Ind).. 130
Everett-Charles Bruce (Non- -Part.). 1853
Fall River-No mayoralty election
Nathan T.. Avery CR)..... 9.t
Lowell-sF. w. Farnhnm (RD......... 80
Lynn-Thomas r. Porter (R).......... 23t3
Malden-George oward Fall CCiD..... 6+
Medford-No mayoralty election.
Melrose-|E. III. Moore CRD....Unopposed
Newburyport-Ervin Messe Gnd)...... 173
Newton-George Hutchinson R.)...... 1856
Salem-John r. Hurley Gnd) .......... 672
Somerville-'C. A. Grimmons CR.).... 2i56
Woburn--'W. Il. Blodgett R)..~.... SsS
Worcester-Jamcs Logan (R.)......... 1888
@Re-elected.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-12-11
Tie FIELU
g
OF LABOR
MEETINGS TONIGHT

MEETINGS TONIGHT.
Painters. Labor Temple
Sausage Makers, Labor Temple.
pie.
Railway Clerks. 81 Westminster street
]. a. Steamftters. 9S Weybosset street
Stationary Engineers, l52 Westminster
street.
Masons and Bricklayers. q North Main
street.
AIACITINISTS.
Last evening at the Labor Temple was
held the annual election OF officers of the
Machinists union. Owing TO the inclem-
ent weather, not as large a crowd as was
expected turned out. but there were many
more than majority and The balloting
was done. The officers have. with a very
rev exceptions, all been reelected. The
services of the officers elected last De-
cember We're entirely satisfactory. and IL
was an expression of this satisfaction
that practically the entire list OF general
Officers was chosen for another term OF
one year. The conduct of Business Agent
johnson during the past year has been
particularly wido-awake and efficient
and he was reelected to the rather diff
ncult office by a large majority.
Among the other offices that were filled
last evening were those OF president
vice president. treasurer. secretary. ex-
ecutive committee, and delegates to the
Central Labor Union, which holds its
election of officers next Friday evening
The installation OF the newly elected Of
ficers of the Machinists union will take
place during the latter part OF next
month.
After the balloting had been finished
last evening an interesting report was re-
ceived from tho entertainment commit
tee. The much-expected minstrel show
and dance, which is being planned will
take place on Dec. 20. and the committee
reported all arrangements practically
complete. large number of tickets have
been sold up to the present time. and
the indications are for n successful en-
tertainment.
CARPENTERS LOCAL o.
Carpenters local 20 held "A regular meet
ing at the Labor Temple last evening
when tho balloting for the election OF Of
ficers for the ensuing six months took
place. Following the old reliable maxim
OF never changing horses while crossing
the stream. the carpenters almost unani-
mously reelected the list OF officers that
had been chosen last August. The ex-
tremely unpleasant weather helped "a
keep many OF the carpenters from the
hall. however there were enough present
10 elect
Carpenters local "a is to hold an opcr
meeting this evening. when Fred Hurst
Of Olneyville will deliver an address or
THE Money Question
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-12-11
HOW The CITIES VOTED
ON LICENSE FIGHT

. Changed 70 "yes."
Exchanged To mo.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-12-11
NOTICE TO ADVERTISERS.

More purchases will he made during
the newt afteen days Just preceding
Christn.n- than during amy other Mt
teen days OF the year. on"-time
N.us-Drmocrat Ad. viii therefore
brios YOU excellent results. hut Ia take
fuII advantage of the Christmas shop
pI.e period your Ncv--Democrst Ad.
sborrld he printed every dsy right up 10
the Is.t minute. ~ you don't. you will
lose many sales you may otherwise
make.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-12-11
ron OVER SIXTY YEARS

MRS. WINSLOw'S SOOTHING SYRUP
has been used for over 60 years by mill
lions of mothers for their children
while teething, with perfect success IL
soothes the child. softens the gums.
allays all pain; cures wind collie and
is the best remedy for diarrhoea IL
mediatcly Sold by Druggists I'm every
part OF tho world. twenty-five cents a
bottle. BE sure and ask for Mrs.
winslows soothing syrup and take
no other kind
Guaranteed under the food and drugs
act, June 60, 1906. serial number lnaA-
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1907-12-19

A merry time is being planned
for the merry-go-round social at
the M. B.. parsonage on Friday
evening, December 9th.
Mrs. W. D. Grifiths went to
Sioux City Tuesday to visit the
family of Rev. A. S. Peck for a
few days.
Mems and boys suits and over
coats the latest of fashions for fall
are on display at John Schmierer
& Sons. Do not wait until late,
as the newest and best of patterns
always go first.
I)r. Seagley reports the arrival
of a little masculine heir at the
home Of Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob Grosz
last Saturday night.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1907-12-19

You can find just what you want
in Xmas Gifts at
BRUHN & ZEHNPFENNIG's
Commissioner @. B. Mcneil was
in town Monday on his way home
from Lyman county where he Wis
tied his brothers for a couple of
weeks.
Corduroy suits, coats, pants,
shirts, everything Corduroy but the
sox and shoes for the working men
at John Schmierer & Sons. In
spect them.
Ed Whipple arrived from Fred
erick Tuesday, and after visiting
here and in Charles Mix county
for a few days will go to Wiscon-
! sin for a visit.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1907-12-19
For Sale.

Some choice Chester White male
pigs. We have some of the best
bred as we'll as the best individuals
that we ever had. Call and in
spect them.
J. M. DUNMIRE & Sons.
Mrs. A. Pontius left on Tuesday
for Lyman county to visit her
daughter and her sister for a few
days.
L. F. Grant expects to leave to-
day for McClusky, N. D., where
he will spend the winter with his
mother and brother.
The shoe line for Men, women,
boys, youths and children, excel
former fall ones. We have your
shoe, which you want. John
Schmierer & Son.
The holiday purchases this year
appear to be fully up to the aver
age regardless of the financial
stringency, and some of our mer-
chants report much larger sales
than last year.
Men who are troubled in getting
shirts and overalls need not be
troubled in getting the same from
John Schmierer q Son, as they
have the same in Sims and stouts.
Call and be convinced of the fact,
Mr. J. P, Buchan of Woodbury.
county, Ia, and Miss Helen Rice
from near Olivet we're married at
the M. e. parsonage by Rev. Chas.
Wilcox last Friday. They will live
in Iowa for a while but expect to
locate in Texas in a short time.
Bracelets and Combs are the
popular gifts this year. Treibei
has a big stock.
+. A. Morris of Huron was in
town Tuesday. He says as soor
as DR.. Afford, the newly appointed
surveyor general, receives bis com
mission his office will be transfer
red and he will then devote his en-
tire time to the real estate bust
ness. He has a large list of Texas
land which he is selling.
Possibly mother would like /;
sewing machine for a present. On
that runs smooth and easy. Treble
has them.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1907-12-19
Remember the Con.

Remember the Con-.
cert tonight.
w. H. Shaw was down from
Parkston Saturday.
J. D. Elliott of Tyndall was in
Scotland Wednesday.
The Black Cat Hosiery Tor sale
at Schenkenberger's.
Mrs. C. Mayer arrived from Nc
Cluskey, N. D., Tuesday.
Mr.. Ed. Brandstedt Went to bis
farm near Utica Wednesday.
Mrs. Mckay went to L~esterville
Wednesday to visit her daughter.
You lose if you don't buy for
cash. F.. BECKER.
Mrs. Eernissee of Armour is Wis
iting her daughter. Mrs. O. j.
Bruhn.
A. L. Jones and wife returned
last Friday from their visit in Ne
braska.
Bears the The Kind You Have Always Bought
Signature at HL#NzE
Mrs. Milton Shoemaker of Men
no visited Scotland friends the fore
part of the week.
F. A. Miller is putting up a new
coal house at the Presbyterian par,
sonage this week.
We don't do much bowling but
we're there with the Xmas Goods.
CENTRAL PHARMACY.
Mr.. and Mrs. Zehnpfennig o
Parkston we're in town last Friday
guests of the Bruhn family.
The county commissioners wer
in session Tuesday to settle up th
expenses of the recent term of cir
cult court.
A second shipment Of Christina
post cards has just been receive
at Treiber's Jewelry Store.
Frank Sternhagen informs u,
that he has nearly completed tn
buildings on Mr.. Simantel's farm
south of town. He has put up 81
buildings there this season includ
ing a large house and large barn
granary, and three other good size
buildings.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1907-12-19

LAST
WORD.

The enthusiasm Of the season has struck this store good and
hard this year. But we were ready for Unexpected it in fact,
knew it was bound to come. The whole store vibrates with the
spirit Of Christmas. And no one can truthfully say that our dis
play doesn't do the occasion full justice. To that end we had
planned and worked and bought. And now it's time TO spread
broadcast our invitation to call.
That you will be pleased we feel certain. You'll be sure to
notice the completeness of stocks. We can with ease crafty
your every wish. There IS something here for all No member
Of the family has been forgotten, and the amount you spend
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1907-12-19

Presents for
BOYS
Scarf Pin
Link Buttons
Watch Chain
Ring
Locket
Nail File
Fountain Pen
Collar But
tons
Napkin Ring
Watch Fob
Vest Chain
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1907-12-19
Presents for
MEN

Presents for
MEN
Cloth Brush
latch Box
Razor Strop
Key Rings
Paper
Weights
Ink Well
Ash Tray
Desk Clock
Paper Gutter
Stick Pin
Link Buttons
Locket
Fob
Signet Ring
Watch Chain
Fountain Pen
Tobacco Jar
Nail File
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1907-12-19


.s!|sss y|s4gs
WOMEN
lnsstoaas1e
Fan
9 ro9
DeANs
Eess0on Neck III
6ropcn
gomD
q alst 1e
Jog y
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1907-12-19

Presents for
GIRLS
Waist Pins
Combs
Belt Buckles
Beads
Neck Chain
Brooch
Ring
Locket
Gold Pen
Thimble
Souvenir
Spoon
Pin Tray
Hat Pin
Bracelet
Toilet Set
Piece of
China
Cut Glass
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-09-28

declared that the sample taken by the in
spector was the first milk taken from the
can, and that she could hardly be respon-
sibIe Tor the standard OF the milk She
SAID the dairyman WHO furnished the milk
should be hailed into court and not the
tan dealer. Judge kImbaI entered u fine
OF 50. which was paid.
Inc next defendant on that charge. II ia
stated may expect TO incur a more severe
penalty.
Percy Bowen of lo2 @ street northwest
forfeited 81 when his name was called upon
an Information alleging that he sold milk
below the standard.
Inspectors Guerrant and Hatton later
in the morning swurc to charges in eleven
cases of violations OF the dairy law. War
rants Will probably ho sent out this after
noon. Those charged with selling milk
below the standard are: John J. Schaefier.
!EEo + street northwest. Fred NJ. Dickinson,
226+ 9Th street northwest: Adolph Cordes.
40 q street northwest. John Hartung, lOS
Florida avenue northwest. Henry IL. Trun-
die, 30 2pth street northwest Samuel Glib
erman. 40 III street northwest.
Charges of selling cream below the stand
ard were filed against the following: Lewis
Altemus, 29l2 llth street northwest. John
w. Gregg, 6l6 O street northwest. John
Hartung, los Florida avenue northwest;
Richard ID. Hawkins. III II street north
east; George b. Farquhar 2ol6 18th street
northwest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-09-28
Births Reported.

The following births were reported 10 the
health office during the past twenty-four
hours:
John and Myrtle Baker. September 20
1907. male
Karl G.. and Jennie Merrill, September -.
1907. female
George s and Alma Edelen. September
%, 1897. female.
Marshall J. and Josephine Gleason, Au-
gust o. 1907. female
John and Rose F.tzmiller, September 20.
1897, male.
Carl and Mildred Langenbeck September
20. 1907. female.
James and Mary Robinson, July 3, 1897,
female
Austin and Mary S. Mcdonald, July l.
1907. male.
Charles W. and Daisy L. Hayes, Septem-
Der u. 1907, female
Richard A. and Mary E. Bates Septem-
Der 16. 1907, female.
John f; and Margaret NJ. Burns, septem-
Der -, 1891. female.
John and Carrie Smith. September -.
1907, female.
Charles b. and Gertrude o. Fftz, Septem-
Der -, 1907 male.
Albert T. and Lucy L. Lynn, September
"a, 1907, female.
James ]. and Annie Flynn, September &c,
1907, female.
William S. and Pearl A. V. Burke. Sep
TENDER -. 1907. female.
Jessie T. ana Flora X. weaver, Septem-
Der "a, 1907 female
Charles and Mary Norfolk September n,
1907. female.
John F. and Hattie Davis, September 90,
1907. female.
Thomas A. and Susie r. Sullivan, Sep
TENDER II, 1907, female
Patrick J. and Mary E. Qugley, Septem-
Der IS. 1907. male.
Frederick II. and Marion E. Hayn, Sep
TENDER "a. 1907, female.
Philip S. and Elinor Hichborn, Septem-
Der %, 1907, male.
George w. and Laura Sims, September
IS. 1907, male.
Albert and Lenora Johnson, July 4, 1907,
male.
Charles E. and Sarah Proctor. Septem-
Der "a 1907. male
James w. and Olivia L. Fraction, Sep
TENDER "a. 1907. female.
William and Carrie l.. Jones, September
%. 1907, male.
Luke and Lille Adams, September 25.
1907, female.
Frank and Ida Thomas, September o.
1907, female.
Alexander and Sarah L. Granett, Sep
TENDER II, 1907, male.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-09-28
END OF SESSIONS.
Conference of Officers of Building
Trades Adjourned.

The sessions of the international officers
of the several building trades which were
held at headquarters daily since last Tues
day were brought to conclusion, for the
time being, at the meeting yesterday after
noon, it is said. A number of the officers
departed last night and this morning for
their homes, but they declared they would
return again. International President
Bowen of the bricklayers. with Vice Presl
dent Preece and Secretary Dobson OF the
same organization, departed for Philadel
phia where, it is said, stiff fight against
organized labor is being waged." 1t was
stated that another session of the interna-
tionals may be held here next Wednesday.
One of the officers declared that matters
of Importance We're considered this week
and that a conference committee had met
with the governing board of the Employers
Association. The determination was
reached, it was said today, to stand firm in
the fight that is being waged against the
open shop here.
Secretary James McIver of the grievance
committee said this afternoon that he had
written communication to Secretary +.
X. Hall of the Employers Association, re-
questing him to furnish the committee OF
workingmen with dist of the contractors
and other employers who are operating the
open shop i'll the District
In reply" Mr. McIver said, "he sent me
a Yankee answer. by asking me question.
1t was that | furnish him with list of the
contractors and others who are operating
the closed union shop. To this | replied
that all the contractors and employers in
the District except a few who are members
of the Employers Association are conduct
ing their operations along closed-shop
lines"
a leading member of one of the trades
unions said today that he had been re-
liably informed that the officers of the EN-
ployers Association had notified the con-
ference OF international officers of the
building trades that they positively would
not yield an inch from their position on the
open shop, that they had been driven into
their present attitude by the action of the
organized workingmen and that they had
now established the open shop 10 stay
Secretary Hall is said to be preparing Il
list of all contractors and master workmen
in the District who are operating the open
shop, and it contains the names of l3I
firms and individual employers.