davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1907-10-26
Women Lack Dignity.

An English periodical writer, that
is. a writer for periodicals, says that
women do not know how to walk, and
get along like mechanical toys. THE
deplorable lack of dignity in women.
ne says, is one cause of the bad
walking" Our forbears were dignified
and the oriental of to-day has inherit
ed the trait, but the modern woman
has it not.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1907-10-26

Feel Languid. weak, rundown?
Headache? Stomach "off"?-Just a
plain case of lazy liver. Burdock
Blood Bitters tones liver and stom-
ach. promotes digestion, purifies the
blood.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1907-10-26
CoYERS IN COLORS.
20 Fls,'. size o. Ladies' Home JOurnaI.
(Incorporated.)


20 Fls,'. size o. Ladies Home JOurnaI.
Sc1sl and Short Stones by Suate-
n T oa.apson, Trowbndge, Mum
70 eAu,e nd others. the best writers
g.. ''e in the world. .
I.er.adments relating to all Boy
'io>.aee, edited by experts.
Il peacl.es the religion Of DO"
an MI hat Of DON'T"
4. DING more for the Uplift and
Fo~7urs cement Of Boys than any other
agency.
Approved by parents and educa-
tors. Boys (250,000 Of them) every
where enthusiastic for il.
The subscription price Of The
American Boy IS $l.00 per year.
The American Boy, Il year, 81. OK
The, Kentuckian 2.0C
Total 800
BOTH FOR PTS.
The HOpKINSVIl LIE KENTUCKIAN.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1907-10-26
SO.
" So

The Presidential election is ap.
preaching. "Times have changed
That is all. MIR. Watterson is a
Democrat, and has always been a
Democrat, never Republican. Es
sential differences out of the way,
Democrats are getting together'"'''
The Courier-Journal is going to sup
port the ticket. And there you
have it,"
send your order for this combina.
ton to us-not to the Courier-Jour-
nal. The regular price Of the
Weekly Courier-Journal alone is 81
q year
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1907-07-05
TRYING TO SETTLE STRIKE
Members Of Telegraphers' Union ani
Companies Hold Meetings 1t

Chicago, H., July Prospects
for q peaceful settlement Of the Com
mercial Telegrapher's strike bright
ened yesterday with the arrival OF
two members Of the executive com
mittee Of the union and further con-
ferences between the oficials of the
company and United States Labor
Commissioner Neill. s3s 81
Through the agency Of the com
the telegraphs have been
able to get their case before the on
cials Of the Western Union, and es-
pecially n refernce to the discharge
of Operator illiam Main Tor alleged
misuse 4 Of the conipany's wires. II
the ommissio sioners' Investigation sub
stantiates the chargest that have
been made against Main by the on
etals q the Western Union, the un-
h Ion will probablye let the matter
drop.
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1907-07-05
COL LUMBlA SCENE
OF BRUTAL MURDER
ENGINE WIPER MEETS
HORRIBLE DEA TIL.

h
& st. Paul, MINI, July 6. Donald
Wilder, a wiper. employed in the
Mississippi street yards OF the
Northern pacific railroad, was ter
ribly burned at 1880 yesterday
afternon, and Is at st. Joseph's hos
pttal at the point of death.
Wilder was cleaning an engine in
the engine pits, into which some one
had pourned quantity of gasoline,
evidently under the impression that
it was water.
Another employee dropped piece
Of lighted waste into the pit and
Instantly the gasoline famed up, ig-
niting Wilder's clothes.
+ Crazed with pain, Wilder jumped
out Of the pit and ran up the tracks,
delaying the efforts of his fellow
workmen to put out the flames.
When his clothing had been burn
ed off Wilder had been literally roast
ed.
Wilder is about 20 years of age
and his home is at Williston, N. D.
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1907-07-05
Twenty One Are Known TO Have
Been Killed With Many Yet ID
Be Heard From Scores Are ri.
jured and Property 70 value oi
Hundreds Of Thousands Destroyed
Many Lost All the Property
They Owned.


+ st. Paul. Mimi, July 'wenty.
one are now known to have been
killed In the tornado which swept
a path 100 miles long and from one
to- a few rods in width through the
counties Of central Wisconsin on
Wednesday, night. Details of the
damage done by the tornado are still
coming in very slowly and 1T is be-
lieved that the death list Will be III,
creased somewhat when all points
visited BY the tornado are heard
from. iii addition to those killed .
score or more people were injured,
some Of them SO seriously that their
recovery Is doubtful. The property
damage has not been accurately es.
timated, but undoubtedly will be
more than 500, 000.
70 the names Of those hereto ofore
reported, the following have been
added: "
9tNeaTSS EitIOy ssi sts & isssss ~
MRS OLE WETLEY instantly
killed.
Five children Of Ole Mass, crush.
Ie6 beneath the ruins Of their home.
rs 4, ~, =, slisd
from injuries.
OLE BROWN, died from injuries.
Injured:
Mrs. Eyens0n.
Amelia Thompson. ss
The tornado passed about five
miles to the south Of Elroy through
a rich farming country, destroying
houses and barns and sweeping away
crops and farm animals. ss
g Many farmers IN this vicinity lost
everything they possessed.
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1907-07-05
Pettibone's Clerk Tsstifies


.. Wolff. who swore that he was
financial clerk for George Pettibone
for many years and closed up Petit
bones business after he was arrest
ed, proved one % the strong Witness
les Of the defense. In his statement
on the stand Orchard swore that
when he was in San Francisco on
the Bradley killing expedition, he
sent to Pettibone for money which
he received IN = registered letter
containing i've twenty dollar bills.
He said the letter was signed j..
Wolf, and the state intimated that
was the name under which Petit
bone passed. The witness swore that
he sent Orchard no money, but that
he had sent registered letter I'd
Orchard as Jack Dempsey address
ed I ohm In san francisco. This
letter Wolft swore, contained 4 Ma
sonic charm and union card that Or
Ichard had LEFT with Pettibone and
for which II has test lied he wrote on
his arrival II san francisco The
examina zion Of M liam b. Haywood
early next week III looked forward I'd
'as one of the biz features 81 the
case. II probable that Haywood
will be close1 xaf11i ned as to his
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1907-07-05
4 - =
WOMAN 3|NNDL[R
R|)B3 |l)|ND'|ONlR||||9| ! (
REPRESENTED THAT SHE WAS
FRIEND OF ]. T. MORGAN
AND GOT MONEY ";
She Obtained Thousands Of Dollars
by Means Of Bogus Letters These
We're Purported to Be From Nor
gan Who Advised Her to Make In
yestments persuaded Others to.
Give Her Money to Invest for
Them.

London, July strange story
of alleged fraud involving large
sums, was related in the west Lon
don police court yesterday afternoon.
Mrs. Josephine Leslie, whose friends
were said to be worth millions, was
arrested at New Market where she
had been staying at the. hest ho-
tel. Mrs. Leslie was taken into GUS
tody while driving In a motor car.
charged with defrauding members Of
well known families by false pre-
lenses and was arraigned IN the
afternoon. 35
A Miss Annie Blount, the plaintin,
is a member OF an influential Dub
lin family Her counsel that Mrs.
Blount met Mrs. Leslie at a friends
house. Mrs. Leslie, Miss Blount sad-
ded represented that she was q
friend Of J. Pierpont Morgan and
produced letter, purporting to have
Deen NrllLen Morgan advising hel
to invest in one OF his syndfcates
and promising fabulous profits. Miss
Blount later was the guest of Mrs
Leslie at a leading Lond lon hotel and
fgsae says ultimately, entrusted sihe
latter with $4,000 to invest in tht
alleged Morgan syndicate. Mrs. Les.
lies In return, It is alleged, gave
Miss Blount post dated checks fol
$125,00o and 100000, which were
supposed to represent profits tha,
would accrue to Miss Blount. Wher
the first check was presented, 1t wal
marked account closed. Counse
added that other similar charges
We're pending against the defendant
The detective inspector in charge
|of the case says the prisoners
friends possess millions Of money
She was remanded.
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1907-07-05

Close OF TRIAL CHING
AND VERDICT HOPED FOR
WITHIN TWO WEEKS

Judge Orders Counsel 10 Submit
Their Instructions u 5ury to Him
Jury Growing Restless Under
Long Confinement One Juryman
Says, However, That he 1s Having
Time Of His Life which Makes
Even the Court Langh.
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1907-07-05

tsr |IEs Rany m ,s 81 1 ttni 81 g.
|the Windsor s,omi II s
arrested inss syiestsF
of i,lI 81
tha bank Wsa fecoy
Hun yan M
|msnt 81 Afrs. as.1'a @
West 4th street asra lis M
been since hs II ii
bank ons ataigd az
Az the teller aullt I'M y j IN
|suit case.
Carter s s. s s|g
police Hon
|that Elsg d l9il1
estsetiHss s. esa e 3 nasa rs
aIaS1.9 ~ ssas MUD Is
s.ss u sss "A
- NJ !, s
n Nnaas snss n
slls' s sns s. assss'.a ..sEs a|
80 IN ssshaln .l1se .n M s.'Ess ssss
s sssas ssss
|S,nssas y, ans 3 B ss
ns asssslls sssl ls1sn ssgs sssss
aas nln 81 snlos Il !, n1s M "a
1l1.ssa M npsss s'
sss,'. 4 supasAa sssssss ss1s n NJ
Asu, sss 81
ns3 8 assa
y 1sn asAss nss rs a0a 5Iss(I3|
f1u3H yEAAJe
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1907-07-05

proceed TO the scene OF the MURDER
and search for the murderer. Mr..
Horsley did so and found Moser in
the tree claim on Gust Wahl,s place.
Moser was entirely unconcerned and
had partaken Of a lunch at the Wahl
home justsa short time before he was
arrested He made strong denial
of the crime, but on his person was
found the pistol, already described,
and s12 in money. 1t was known
that when he was at Columbia he
was without; funds. The murdered
mans pocket gave signs that some
one had been through them for the
sake of robbery. E37sis
While Horsley had gone to arrest
the suspect, Depn tE Sheri Aaslel son
who was at Tacoma Park, was noti-
fed OF the crime. He drove at once
to Columbia in an automobile and
arrived there Just after Hors1ey had
afrested his man. The prisoner was
placed In the auto and taken at once
to this city. where he was placed
in jail. He repeated to Sheriff An
derson, on his arrival, his denial Of
iany knowledge Of the crime.
The murdered man was about 80
years Of age. He was light complect-
ed, with sandy moustache. He was
well dressed. He had never been
seen in Columbia prior to the time
he took q lunch at the Columbia
hotel In company with Moser.
The ride to Aberdeen from Column
bia during the night with the sus-
pected murderer was one that Will
not be forgotten by those who par
|ticfpated in it. In the auto were
Lester McCaughey and Deputy sher-
liz Howard anderson, who had been
at Tacoma Park during the day and
who went to Columbia Immediately
Lon learning of the crime. The night
was dark and storm clouds. threat
ening rain. were rapidly approach
ing. Just before the car reached this
city the storm broke upon the party
IN al its fury. which made the re-
|maindtr of the Journey 4 precarious
one.
Broke Down When Shown Victim
Before Anderson reached Colum-
bias the suspect was confined for 4
short time tos the city jail at Col
ugmbia. He was shown the victim.
whose death he was accused 81
caustnf and asked TO identity him.I
AZ this point Aioser broke aown and
made no answer. He was then put
in the car and taken to Aberdeen.
oser 81 said 70 DE q reader 81
ssye How novels and a would BE bad
/ lnaIl AZ or some days liz has been
urishing his pist threat tening
that hes would lin y zone. rhe o.
inion 81 toIumbia People e "a nov Il k
u ssttr'cns ~ hs Hes kept his thFsat
poat gorter 10 iIight y
ss \ /. 1sock. in thes absence j, / 81 81 g
|EcEcnsf sonntt Y, i asn nom g the ctty.'
ma \ & lsIs u q 4 m aation hi S of
aths 6ody ils|gEi hop IL of Upderta aksr) M
n sgIi 81 broslel l,t tase body M to tlia
nd g III eiosed 81, y, thsf
tas bot as
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1907-07-05

the manufacture of the bombs.
Barnes said he knew Orchard, Adams
and Easterly and others, but fatty
denied that he ever planned Or dis
cussed any criminal expedition with
Orchard. Fis.ss2
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1907-07-05
School BONDS AR
TURNED DOWN C(ND
N. W, HARRIS TRUST 81 SAYINGS
BANK REFUSES no cCEpT
THEM AFTER Kidding


Reason Given u That $l2, 900 Bonds
for New School viii Excsed Dis.
Dsbt i snd III ths Is
ther Reason That The New schocl
Bonds and the Refunding Bonds
Were Not Voted Upon Separately
Decision of Purchasers 4 stsgs
gerer for the School Board Il tic
Old Adams School q Already Torn
Down.
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1907-07-05
NAME QI u|AD|..hAN ! ! !.
THOUGHT l KNOWN | ! | I | !.
MAY Ma BE A DIS RGED

Had Paper With Name ~. Mar
salkee Which Showed Had
Been Discharged From Ship at
New York City in March 1905
Crime Was Most Brutal One
Man Was Killed in Pasture and
Woman Saw Slayer Fleeing is
Later Captured and Brought to
This City in Wild Night Ride BY
Automobile.
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1907-07-05

Boise, Idaho, July The begin
ming Of the eend Of the Haywood trial
was reached yesterday when counsel
for the defense announced that with
the exception OF three OF four wit
nesses their case in direct Is be-.
fore the jury. Charles II. Moyer,
the accused president Of the West
ern Federation Of Miners will be
called as witness on Monday next.
He viii be followed BY William b.
Haywood, the defendant.
Judge Fremont Wood has asked
counsel on both sides to submit their
requests for instructions te the jury.
He has notified counsel that he
Will consider these requests and will
agree with counsel ais to what his
|instruc ctions shall be. III order that
the arguments on both sides may be
limited to what the Jury shall be al
lowed to consider as evidence. Ii
adjourning court sterday after
noon until next lfonday ait 10 s. o'clock
Judge Wood said he hoped the In
teryal would be utilized by counsel
lin preparations that would prevent
further delay ana bring the ease sto
as speedy q close, as possible. Il ID
now expected that rebuttal evidence
L IN behalf Of the state will commence
on Wednesday and possible on Tues
day much depending on the extent
of the cross examinat ton and Hay
wood. Counsel for the defense and
for the prosecution, after adjourn
ment yesterday afternoon were Will
ing to admit the possibility Of YER
dict Of disagreement in two weeks.
Jury Growing Restless
Some uneasiness on the part Of
the jurymen as the result Of their
long confinement developed yester.
day afternoon. Just before the adj
journment Of court, Juror s. +. RUS
lsell, who occupied the twelfth chair,
turned to the bench and asked ii
the jury would be allowed to exer-
else during the two days adjourn
ment.
He complained that some members
Of the jury were disinc1ined to take
walks and that for this reason the
other jurymen were unable to take
the exercise to which they were ac-
customed and without which there
was danger Of Sickness o. y. He
born, the sixth juryman, addressed
the Judge Ia support Of this state
ment and asked that the Jurors be
ALLOWED to take exercise according
to- their inclination Judge Wood
land counsel for both sides agreed to
arrange anything within the law TOR
/ the Improvement Of condit itions.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1907-07-01
MORE THAN TOO
CONVERTED

The Methodist revival services
conducted for the past month by
Evangelists Hart and Magann ter
minated with yesterdays meetings
in the tent tabernacle. The final
services opened at 9:45 with a
union Sunday school meeting.
Morning, afternoon and evening
services followed, the afternoon
meeting being devoted largely to
the young converts. A total of 2O4
were given the hand of fellowship
at this service.
In the month past the evangelists
have held Ga meetings, with total
attendance of $1,000. The total
number Of conversions reported is
706, with 1900 seekers. Liberal
means were subscribed for the
meetings, total of $1,000 or more
being contributed.
Rev. Hart left today for the
Sound, from whence he will 60 to
Colorado Springs to join his fam
lily. In September, in company with
Rev. Magann, he will 60 to Seattle
to open revival and begin the
winter campaign.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1907-07-01

this morning and held his moss.
During the night the ONCE was
closed and someone forgot to opeD
the windows. II 1t we're possible
to cut smell with knife, 1t might
have been done this morning.
Like q general on the field OF
battle, the health of7lcer ordered his
inspectors from 1 j!ace to another
and finally they gathered together
some evil smelling stuff which they
called "fumigant." It was. They
squirted that upon the nasty rug.
Everybody ran at first, for, antici-
pating that like when 2 great
forces meet there is something do
ing, when great smells ret
there'd be an explosion. ButsGes0
wasn't. But the awfulest, ornerEst
smell!
This morning the rug was sent
to the cleaning works to see il It
might not be scented with strong
perfumes, for the fumigant and the
cat smells together refuse to be
eradicated no matter how much
breeze Is allowed in the room.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1907-07-01

heavy thunder storm was raging
that afternoon in Baltimore, us
miles distant. The sun was shining
in Hackensack. His statement was
fully verified.
Il can see showers $50 miles, and
general storms 500 miles away"
says De Voc.
Asked where the storms come
from, he said There apparently
is an invisible ceiling to our atmos-
phere. One of the evidences of its
existence is the fact that under GER
tain conditions sound from our
earth is carried long distances and
then sent back to earth again, the
same as an echo. This ceiling is
from a quarter Of a mile TO 10 miles
above the earth. Occasionally the
ceiling breaks and cold air rushing
| down forms the nucleus of storm.
A storm is formed around this
nucleus and continues until the
break is closed, which may be a
day or week. The nearer the
ceiling is to the ground at the time
of breakage the greater the storm.
The down rush of cold air
through the ceiling is the beginning
of every thunder storm, tornado and
f, cyclone. In the last years France,
Germany and Austria have had ex-
perts testing the upper strata of the
atmosphere These experts say
they cannot agree with the present
theories upon which the weather
forecasts of our own and other gov
ernments are based"
De Voc says his great secret lies
in having discovered the effect Of
the moon on the weather. It's at
tractive force is big element in
weather conditions, and De Voc
sums up the matter in the SEN
tence: THE moon is to the wealth
err what a pendulum is to clock"
He claims as 2 of his most not
able achievements that he predict
ed long in advance of the time they
occurred the Charleston earthquake
of 1885 and the Galveston hurricane
of 1900.
The only reason any of his pre-
dictions go wrong, he says, is that
he is not able tom axe precise as
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1907-07-01
HOW DE woe PICKS WEATHER
BY Jacob Waldeck

HACKENSACK, N. j., June %
Andrew Jackson De Woes long dis
lance weather forecasts have at
tracted national attention. / visit
ed this town the other day to ask
the old prophet whether he guess
es or figures out his truly remark
able weather predictions. He de-
clared there was no guesswork
about it, his observations being
based on scientific calculation.
Pointing to several streaks Of
light fleecy clouds stretching away
to the southwest, he said: I'VE
shall have considerable rain to-
morrow.
The government forecast publish
ed in the New York papers that
morning called for fair weather"
on the following day. There was
no mention of rain. Here let it be
said that it rained all of the next
day.
De Voc has been a weather pre-
dieter from boyhood. His first feat
was the statement to a Baltimore
relative visiting the family that a
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1907-07-01
CITY INVITES
PEST|LENCE
RATHER THAN GRANT REA-
SONABLE DEMANDS OF MEN,
NEW YORK OFFICIALS Al
LOW GARBAGE TO AC-
CUMULATE.

NEW YORK, July IA pesti-
lence threatens this city on account
of strike of ice wagon drivers
and garbage collectors. Enough
men cannot be secured to do the
work and garbage collections are
already a week behind.
The men are striking for an s.
hour day, pay for overtime, and
against the practice of fining in
stead of suspending them for in
fractions of regulations. Heretofore
they have been fined without OPP
portunity for a hearing on charges
made.
Mayor Mcclellan has ruled that
terms cannot be made with the
strikers under the civil service
laws. Demands of the men for con-
ference have been turned down, but
the situation will force concessions
as strikebreakers cannot be Sc.
cured.
The city government is being Sc.
verely censured TO" its attitude
and a few more days of prevailing
conditions will result in serious dis.
order. All quarters of the city suf-
fer terribly for ice.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1907-07-01
new SPOKANE
ROAD OPENED

A new transcontinental railroad
service with Spokane as its west
ern terminal was inaugurated at
$3.50 this afternoon. The 800
Spokane" limited express left for
the east at that hour over the Spo-
kane International, and a similar
train pulled out of st. Paul bound
for this city.
This inaugurates the daily ser
vice over the Spokane International
to it's junction with the Canadian
Pacific, and thence east.
The new trains are marvels OF
modern improvement, and the COM
pany employees only white help in
the diner. Until noon the cars were
open to inspection.
The train leaving st. Paul brings
E. Pennington, vice president and
general manager of the 500 line,
with other high officials. They will
reach Spokane late in the after
noon of July 3, at which hour the
train from Spokane Is due In St.
Paul If the new schedule works out
all right.
The train leaves from this end
with a comfortable passenger list
and reservations in the 2 sleepers.
Seven coaches make up the train,
which is believed to be the finest
ever run as regular in the west
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1907-07-01
BRIEF CITY NEWS
IN NEW YORK

J. B. Deball reported to the po-
lice this morning that last night he
lost a pair of cuff buttons at Da-
venport's.
Deputy Sheriff Magee, Of Duluth,
Mimi, is in the city and will take
back with him the Italian who con-
fessed to the murder of country
man.
Miss Laura Norris, of 6vz Grant
St, reported to the police this morn
ing that she lost her purse on a
Boone av. car. 1t contained
checks for $14 each and $11 in cash.
The police were notified this
morning Of the disappearance OF
Harry Rosenthal, age IA, from his
home at 1103 Fifth av The boy
has not been home since Friday
He is Az feet tail, slim, night com
plexion and freckled.
F. R. Evans, age %, a lineman
with the Spokane & Inland, is at
st. Luke's hospital with dislo.
Gated shoulder and burned right
arm as the result of coming in con.
tact with live wire near Cakes
dale Saturday afternoon. DR.. E. A.
Northrup is attending him.
Two masked men early Sunday
morning held up Harry Reed, OF
12k Main av., and robbed him of
$3.50. The holdup occurred on
Main av. near Division st. Reed
thinks 1 of the highwaymen was
colored.
Knut Olsen and Jasper Stran
were robbed of $50 and $40, re.
spetctively, Saturday night in room
81 of the Pioneer block, by a
stranger who had taken them there.
This man said he was hiring men
for labor on railroad grade work.
The went to bed together. Sun.
day when they awoke the strange
man had disappeared with their
money.