davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1907-03-09

NSoHttn0co = rom First Raoe.o
and crops growing. They were SEN
fenced to pay a fine of $50 each.
Mate Gets Thirteen Months.
Otner sentences were passed by the
court during the day. Edward Van
Horn, the first mate of the American
bark Helen A Wyman, who had been
convicted upon the charge of assault
ing and iogging members of the crew
OF that vessel while on the high seas,
was sentenced to serve Is months in
the Atlanta federal prison.
James Mcknight, convicted of delay
ing the United States mails, was SEN
fenced to pay fine of sf0o. and John
Eaiam for conducting an illicit still,
was fined $50.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1907-03-09
Deadlock Still On

providence R. l.. Mar. S.-The bal.
soung OF the legislature to-day for
united States senator was without re.
ssnlt :
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1907-03-09
Nobody Else TO Look Like.

She-Mr. Dudlelgh is looking more
like himself. don't you think? Chappie
Yeas. His twin brother Is dead
Pack
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1907-03-09
Only One "sRoMo oUINinE.

Only One "BROMo QufNiNE-
That Is LAXATIVE BRONO Ou;,i,.
similarly named remedies sometimes ~
= WHITE PACKAGE with biacL so pie,
- te,lerlns. and bears the signatnre
- =. w. GROVE. 55c eoie
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1907-03-09

Subscribe for The Journal.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1907-03-09

Read The Journals Want
Ad. Page to-day.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1907-03-09

s. ORDER YOUR CREAM FROM
,$csso's ICE CREAM FAcToRy
pHoNE 1926. $3.50 A GAL.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1907-03-09
ORDER YOUR CREAM FROM
SOSSo'S ICE CREAM FACTORY.
PHONE 1926. $3.50 A GAL.
E. L. VICKERS FINED
SUM OF $1,000
IN u. S. COURT

Continues From First P.oe.,
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1907-09-28
COOPER VIEW"

OF the eighty acres of Residence
Property plated by Sherwood &
Campbell in July, all has been sold
but nine blocks. This property is
south and east of the school build
ing, and is a beautiful location for
a home. These blocks are 15ox15o
and are selling for SIoo-one-fourth
cash-balance $500 per month.
SLIT
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1907-09-28
DO you Itch2

The cup Of human misery is never quite
full until some form of itching skin dis
ease is added Then il overflows. Hunts
Cure is a specific for any itching trouble
ever known, One application relieves.
One box is guaranteed to cure any one
case.
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1907-09-28
To Widows and Maids of N. M.

wish to correspond with middle
age Ladies. Write me and | will
tell you more.
]. +. SHACKELFoRD
soft Comanche, |. T..
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1907-09-28
Notice of Dissolution
To Whom 1t Nav Concerns:

To Whom 1t May Concern:
Notice is hereby given that the
co-partnership heretofore existing
between George A. Moore and A..
w. Barnett, doing business in the
Town OF Tucumcari, in the County
OF Quay and Territory of New
Mexico, under the firm name, and
style of Tucumcari Trading Com
pany, has by mutual consent, this
day dissolved.
All debts owing to the firm will
be paid to George A. Moore and
all obligations owing by the firm
will be paid by him, who will here
after conduct the said business.
Dated at Tucumcari, New Mex
leo, this the 10Th day of Septem-
her, 1907. GEORGE A. MOORE,
A. w. BARNETT.
Let Daughtry write your Fire
Insurance. He has al of the best
companies in the Territory. 4Stt-
Biggest assortment of fine can
dies in packages at Donahues. 4o-tf
j. r. Daughtry writes Fire In
surance. 48-tf.
c. c. Davidson writes fire in
surance. 6 Itf
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1907-06-14
TOXIC LIMOGES BUSY
Leader II sProgressivesv Says Appeal
to Arms VIII BE Necessary II DipIo-
macy Falls 70 Bring About a Salts
factory Settlement,

That the japanese of the Pacific
coast and the progressives. a political
party OF Japan, have entered into an
alliance which has the earmarks of
an international conspiracy with the
overthrow OF the present ministry Ia
Japan and the annulment of the
clause in the immigration bill exclud-
ing Japanese coolie labor from conti-
mental United States as the ultimate
objects, was learned authoritatiyely in
Washington Sunday. The preliminary
steps in this scheme lit is said, will be
to induce the Toxic government to re-
call Discount Aaki, the Japanese am
bassador to the United States, and to
demand an apologyand perhaps an in
demnity from this government for the
alleged acts OF violence against Japan
csc subjects residing in San Francisco.
With this end in view representa-
tives OF the faction hostile to the
Saionji ministry have been In Wash
ington to consult with the Japanese
ambassador and the state department
officials regarding the Objectionable
clause in the immigration bill. the CAL
ifOrnia school question and the recent
riots In San Francisco, and the report
which they nave sent to Toxic, 1t is al
legged, will form the basis OF a system
attic campaign to bring about anti
American demonstrations in Japan
and to force Foreign Minister Haya-
shi, X possible, to demand indemnity
and an apology IN account OF the Jap.
anese disturbances in San Francisco.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1907-06-14
FAR REACHING REFORM BILL.
Gov. Hughes Signs Measure of Great
mpOrt.

Gov. Hughes Signs Measure of Great
Import.
The so-called public utilities bill
was signed Thursday by Gov. Hughes,
of New York. The bill is probably one
Of the most far reaching reform meas
ures ever passed by an American legis-
lature. 1t places under, direct state
control every public service corpora
ton. great or small. in the state Of
New York, with the exception of the
telephone and telegraph. 1t applies
not only to railroads, street railway
and subway lines. express companies,
gas and electric lighting companies
doing business exclusively in the state.
but to business within the state of al
railroads or other ommon carriers
which enter the state at any point.
Two commissions created by the act
will have most sweeping powers in
regulating the corporations affected.
The bill, which was urged by the
governor, reached it's final passage in
the face of the most bitter and deter
mined opposition. 1t was fought from
first to last by representatives of the
tremendous. strong and wealthy COR
porations, which will feel the weigh.
of regulations it imposes.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1907-06-14
IN BATH.
e H. Hartman Given Treatment at
White House,

White House.
That r.. fl. Hartman, the railroad
magnate, Is immune from criminal
prosecution as the result Of his testi-
mony before the Interstate commerce.
commission In New York recently;
that the question of prosecution of BIZ
luminous coal carrying railroads
should be left in the hands Of the at
torney general, and h a prosecution
OF the anthracite coal roads will be-
gin In Philadelphia probably next
week, were conclusions reached at a
notable conference held at the White
House Friday night.
The Hartman case Ind the cases
OF the coal carrying roads We're dis
cussed for three our by President
Roosevelt, the five members of the
cabinet, w members of the interstate
commerce CONF mission and special
counsel for the government.
Following the general conference
Attorney General B~onaparte remained
with the president to discuss the So
called harvester trust. 1t is thought
no unlikely that the question of the
prosecution of that organization will
be left in the attorney generals hands.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1907-06-14
JAPs IN UGLY ,,oci,.
Rising Anger Over Conditions in san
Francisco.

fItffiti~SO. 4
The Hochi, a paper Published at
Toxic. which lis supporting Count
Okuma in his position %, the Anlcri-
can question, says:
The la Francisco outrages are
worse than the mnrde, nf a mission
airy in China, which resulted in the
occupation of Kiao Chow.
who would blame an appeal to
the last measure If an impotency to
protect treaty rights is proved?"
w hope. however, that Ambassa-
dor Aaki will be firm enough to make
the Washington government quickly
take measures to mete out justice to
the Japanese"
The Nichi Nichi says:
Even traditional friendship will not
escape a rupture should incidents like
those that have occurred in San Fran
cisco be repeated. Whether or not
the sufferers are school children or
restaurant keepers. and the site Of
persecution be limited to California, it
does not alter the fact that our com
patriots are victims of anti-Japanese
outrages, japanese go there under
treaty protection.
president Roosevelt's enlightened
message to the last was re-
ceived here with eminent satisfaction,
but actual developments since are a
total failure. What we want are not
so many expressions of civilized senti-
ments, but one act of efficient protec-
ton of the treaty rights of Japan.
THE waste paper box is nc destina-
ton for a treaty between Japan and
the United States"
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1907-06-14
DEATH FOR
Capital Puninhment May he Pr
vfded by Federal Laws.

yfded by Federal LAWS.
Himself q father and an advocate OF
the rights of the home to the fullest
measure Of protection from the govern
ment. it is said that the President will
make kidnapping the subject of a special
appeal in his next message to Congress.
Many members of the national legisla-
tive body believe that the stealing OF
children to hold them for purpose of
ransom ought to be elevated to the rating
of capital crime, punishable by death.
Whether President Roosevelt will so that
far in his recommendations is known only
by himself. but that he will speak for
ore adequate action is a certainty.
The police authorities favor such a
,aw. They say that the kidnaper is the
hardest of all criminals to apprehend.
The man who steals a child and keeps it
neAr him ever has a power which holds
the authorities at his mercy. The instant
they make a threatening move or seem
to be closing in on the quarry, the kid.
naper has only to drop a letter in any
mail box informing the police that I'M
less they draw off he will kill the child.
Then pursuit is paralyzed.
Stringent laws against kidnapping are
more needed in the United States than
anywhere else. In England and the coun-
tries of Europe the child whose parents
rave money enough to make it worth
while to kidnap him is guarded like a
dollhouse plant, and there is little or no
opportunity to get him. The exact re-
verse is true here. Under present con-
ditions the risk ofttimes seems worth
while to a desperate man crazed for
cash. If, as many lawmakers desire, kid
mapping be advanced to the place of q
capital crime, with the gallows or cleo
trical chair as a certain punishment, II
would take a hardy criminal indeed to
run the risk. The comparative ease with
which murdarers escape execution would
not apply to a %kidnaper. The American
may have charity in a good man in
stances and perhaps make more allow
ances than he should, but the American
father who sat in judgment on a guilty
kidnaper would certainly find no mercy
in his makeup when it comes to passing
On the proper degree of punishment.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1907-06-14
DIPLOMAS FOR MIDDIEs.
Seventy-Three Graduate from the An
napOlis Academy.

Seventy-Three Graduate from In An
napolis Academy.
The seventy-three members Of the
final section Of the graduating class of
the AVA academy received their di-
plomas from the hands of the secre-
tary OF the navy Thursday, in the
presence Of a large assemblage. which
included Admiral Thiery, Of the
French navy; French Ambassador
.Jusserand, Admiral Baron Won AS
beck, OF the Dutch navy, and Gov.
Warfield and the official board of WIS.,
itors.
Secretary Metcalf paid high tribute
to the honor, integrity and bravery of
the American naval officers.
Speaking Of the target practice Of
the Atlantic fee asst March he said:
These men can shoot straight, SO
II there should ever be a war, which,
God forbid, no American need fear
the outcome"
Mr.. Metcalf urged constant prepar-
edness for war.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1907-06-14
Fund to Fight Labor Unions.

During the annual convention of the
National Association of Manufacturers at
New York, 300 members were present,
and James w. Van Cleave of St. Louis
presided. Secretary Gushing said they
had fought successfully against further
legislation for the eight-hour day and
against court injunctions. Treasurer
Stillman said the association now hao
an annual income of $1SO.00O. A COM
mittee Of thirty-siX was appointed to
raise 100000 a year for three years
the money to be spent in educating the
public as to the right view to take il
labor disputes. A poll of the 5000 mem.
bers on tariff revision showed about three
to two in favor of limited and reasonable
revision. Immediately after the next presi
Dental election. President Van Clevt
came out for a federal corporation law
for all enterprises engaged in interstate
business.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1907-06-14
DRESS FIRED IN A CAR.
PhiIadeaphia Girl In Summer Attire lie
Probably Fatally Burned.

P~hiladelphla Girl In Summer Attire lie
Probably Fatally Burned.
Miss Margaret Chance, OF Philadel-
phia, Is years old, Sunday was proba-
bly, fatally burned while riding on a
trolley car. The young woman who
wore q light summer dress, was rid
Ing on an open summer when her
dress caught fire in some unknown
manner The thin material burned
flercely In the draught caused by the
rapidly moving car. The young wom-
an screamed and the passengers be-
came frightened and stampeded. BY
the time the motorman stopped the
car Miss Chance was burned from her
waist to her feet, every particle of her
clothing having been consumed by the
flames. The unfortunate girl was hur-
,ried to q hospital. where 1t was said
h q small chance OF recovery. It
was supposed her dress caught fire
from a match FOR cigarette stump
thrown aside by q smoker.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1907-06-14
TO COST HALF a MILLION.
Contract for Erection of Dakota Capt.
tot Let,

Contract for Erection of Dakota Capt.
toll Let.
The contract for the new South
Dakota capitol was let Wednesday 70
O. H. Olson, of saltwater, Mimi, for
$52S,552.
The building is to be constructed OF
Sioux Falls granite to the water Ia
BILE, and of Bedford limestone above
that. with Ortonville granite for steps,
pillars and Intel.
A bid on Sioux Falls granite alone
was made at $1,000 O0. The lowest bid
on Black Hills sandstone was % per
cent above Bedford stone.
The other bidders were: General
Construction company, Chicago; j.. H.
Nichol, of st. Paul; George Richman,
of Milwaukee,; j. Bilger, of Pierre, n
X. P. Strandberg, of Chicago.
The heating and plumbing contract
was let to the firm of Hess & Rau, of
Watertown, for $4,000.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1907-06-14
NO QUARTER 10 BREWERS.
Kansas Receivers Given Free Reig
by Supreme Court.

Kansas Receivers Given Free Reign
by Supreme Court.
The decision OF the Kansas state
supreme court rendered Saturday. in
which the Anheuser-Busch Brewing
association was ousted from Kansas
and all Its property in the state or
aesea sela by the receivers rre-.eusis;
appointed by the court. was final and
Affects the score OF other foreign
brewing companies similarly attacked.
It Is believed that the brewers will
o appeal to the United States SUI
preme court.
Th decision OF the court Saturday
clearly defined the powers of the state
receivers and they will actively push
seizure OF many thousands OF dollars
worth OF saloon and warehouse prop
fty In Kansas owned by the brewers.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1907-06-14
EARLY RISING SAVED LIFE.
One OF Orchards Intended Victims
Tells of Escape.

One OF Orchards Intended Victims
Tells of Escape.
Fred w. Bradley Of San Francisco,
former manager of the Bunker Hill
Sullivan mine III Coeu- d'Alene, said
Orchards statement quite fits in with
his experience.
The attempt to poison mo with
strychnine In milk" he said, was
frustrated by my habit of early rising.
my custom being to breakfast before
anyone in the house. On this morn
ing I found a bitter taste In the milk,
spat It out and had it put out of the
way. Several innocent lives were thus
saved. The milk had only been deliv-
cred a few minutes before my tastaing
1T"
Bradley stated he was SO terribly
injured by the explosion spoken Of by
lOrchard that he was unable to clearly
follow the accounts of the outrage.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1907-06-14
OHIO hoy IN A1RsmP FLIGHT.

Lad Sails Successfully In Machine Of
His Own Make.
Cromwell Dickson, Of Columbus. o.,
Is ear old, Sunday made a success
full flight with an airship Of his own
constructor at the Columbus Driving
park. The airship, which is about S5
feet long, follows the model OF the
modern dirigible balloon. Instead of
a motor a foot power mechanism is
used to drive the propeller, the boy
operating after the fashion of riding
a bicycle.
Young Dickson remained in the air
an hour and apparently had perfect
control Of the airship. which he di-
rected at will.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1907-06-14
BOY BURGLAR IN BEAR TRAP.
11-Year-Old Mitchell Lad Comes tC
Grief,

Walter Van Denburg, of Mitchell,
a lad of II yeare old, was arrested
Thursday afternoon on the charge Of
burglary. A dozen small burglarles
have been pulled off in the past W.
weeks and no trace could be found.
Wednesday night -four wolf traps were
placed behind a meat market which
had been robbed three times since
Sunday, and young Van Denburg
made his fourth attempt to rob the
market. While crawling on his hands
and knees his hand struck and sprung
one of the traps, catching his fingers.
He had robbed another meat market
three times, aside from two hardware
stores. The boy made a confession
when arrested, duplicating another
boy and a man. T
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1907-06-14
South Dakota
State News
DAKOTA G. A. r.. REUNION.
Men Who Wore the Blue Devote the
Day to Business.

Men VINO Wore the Bluc DeVOte INC
Day to Business.
The q. A. r. and the w. r. c. de-
voted Wednesday forenoon to business
sessions.
Among the speakers Tuesday night
were DIR. Clark, Gen. Lowthian, Com
mander Phil Lawrence, n
Hutchinson and others. Mrs. Harmon,
on behalf of the relief corps, present.
ed a large flag to the Huron high
school. Prof. Sloan responded to the
presentation with an address. a nag
drill by thirty girls was a feature OF
the program.
G. A. r.. officers for the ensuing
year are:
Commander, Thomas c. Dejan,
Plankinton; senior vice, E. M. Thorn
as, Huron; Junior vice, w. FL. Loucks'
Trent; medical director, j. III. Smith,
Huron; chaplain, c. b.. Clark, Dead
ood
Woman's Relief Corps officers:
President, Mary Brown, Sioux Falls;
senior vice, Almira Stowell, Aberdeen;
Junior vice, c.. Helen Snyder, Oneida;
treasurer, Cora Kerr, Deadwood.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1907-06-14
BRIDE ENDS LIFE WITH GUN.
Girl Who Had Only Been Married Six
Weeks is q Suicide.

Gill WHO Had OHIyNBecn NIafFIeu DIX
Weeks is q Suicide.
A shocking suicide occurred at he
Roubaix camp, neal Deadwood, when
Mrs. Frank McWilliams, a bride of
only six weeks, tool her own life. be-
lieving hat her husband had lost con-
fdence in her. She was only 10 years
of age and had been previously mar
ried at Is and then divorced. A few
days ago she received a letter from
her former husband saying that the
divorce was illegal and threatening to
max trouble for her. When he saw
the letter McWilliams became infu-
rated, ~reproached her with having
been false to him and threatened to
leave her. In despair the girl, as soon
as she was alone, turned a CUR upon
herself and died almost instantly.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1907-06-14
BODY OF UNKNOWN MAN.
Badly Decomposed Body Found by
Farmer Near Aberdeen.

The decOmpOsed body OF an uHluerI-
tilted man was found on the farm OF
Jacob Lowe, nine miles Oh
Aberdeen Friday morning ny Lowe.
The body was in a field some distance
from the farm. The coroner was ho'i-
fed and after a quick examination
that official ordered the remains bur-
led There we're no cuts, bruises or
wounds To indicate that a crime had
been ommitted or that the, man had
committed suicide, and as there were
no papers or marks on the linen to AID
h authorities in establishing the
mans identification, the matter re-
mains %shrouded in mystery. Inc
man was about As or SO years or age,
with gray hair and a reddish mus
tache.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1907-06-14
CIeor I,ke To CeIebrate,

The merchants of Clear Lake have
subscribed $4,000 to be used in pro-
noting the big celebration to be pull
ed off there on July 3 and 4. A speef
program is being arranged which VIII
attract the fast horses of the Mime
sota-Dakota circuit. This is an an
nual event. the first day being largely
in the nature of a county fair.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1907-06-14
excursions to Brookings,

Wednesday was the first of the
farmers excursion days to ~Brookings,
and a special train was run from the
north part of the state, bringing about
1000 people. The visitors inspected
the various departments of the col
lege, and Congressman Philo Hall de-
liyered an address.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1907-06-14
American Horse Wins.

An American horse, Sir Humphrey.
a Hackney stallion, tho property of F.
Pabst, of Milwaukee, Wis, took the
first prize in the class for Hackney
stallion 4-year-olds, n In addition
won the champion gold cup for the
best Hackney stallion in the interna-
tional horse show which opened in
London Friday.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1907-06-14
ELOPED ON FOOT.
Married Man and ~1G-Year-Old Girl
Skipped Out.

John Macy, alias Pomeroy, e
2S, and married, n Minnie ROSS
aged 16, departed from WATERFOWL
last Friday afternoon and TUESDAY
morning they were located at Alpee'
MINI. They tramped h entire DIS
lance because John was out OF money.
The officials at Albee picked the cou-
pie up as they were coming into town
about 4 O'Clock in the morning. Inc
girl declared her name was not ROSS
and that her home was not at Water
town.
Macey's wife, it is understood, Is in
Minnesota on a visit, n during her
absence he has been visiting at the
Ross home. He is an employe at the
Great Northern roundhouse. 1t looks
as though the penitentiary was staring
Macy in the face. Both parties seem
very u~nconcerned o the matter.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1907-06-14
AUTO RACERS IN WRECK.
One Killed and Several Injured
New York Endurance Test.

. AAAAS~ 0AAA AyNHO ~
New York Endurance Test.
The two hundred mile endurance
automobile run under the auspices of
the New York Motor club ended in the
loss Of n life and the serious, If not
fatal, injury to two other persons
about three miles a of Albany
Thursday night, when one Of the auto
mobiles crashed into an electric car.
Clarence Mckenzie, of New York.
president Of the Standard Brake COM
pany, was instantly killed.
w. H. Mosher, a bicycle policeman
OF New York, and w. Fl. Swan, of
New Britain, Conn, a chauffeur. are
in the hospital. Mosher is badly in
jured. Swan is said not to be 80 se-
rious injured.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1907-06-14

The scene on the river front at the
foot of Pierre street the other norm
ing was a welcome one to the older
residents who remember the days of
river traffic. Tied UP within a space
of three blocks were the steamer Wal
den, and the two gasoline ferryboats.
the steamer saving wreckage of
bridge timbers, and the ferries load
ing with outfits bound for the west.
Among them darted a half dozen
launches, and twice that many row.
boats were in evidence, the owners
catching drift which got away from
the big steamer in breaking up a jam
Of material which had been caught.