davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1901-1982, 1907-11-21
Passenger Service lnaueurated.

Regular passenger train service has
been inaugurated on the Memphis,
Paris and Gulf road between Nash
vile and Ashdown where the road in
tersects the Frisco and Kansas City
Southern Systems.
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1901-1982, 1907-11-21
VIII Build Interurban Line.

:. A company has been organized with
a capital stock of sl,0O0,O0O, which.
proposes to build an interurban cleo
trio line between Fort Smith and West
Fort Smith, a distance of about ten
miles
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1901-1982, 1907-11-21
WHY SHE WENT HOME.

Mrs. Newwed-lsn't the bread
line in a great city pathetic:
Newwed-Nery. | suppose II is
the only way the poor fellows can
gel amy fit to eat.
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1901-1982, 1907-11-21
a Voluntary Bankrupt.

Chas. W. Mcclure, a sawmill man OF
Texsrkana. has filed voluntary petl-
ton in bankruptcy in the Federal
CT The Assets are estimated at
$4,000 and the Nanili'ies - s4-too.
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1901-1982, 1907-11-21
Orphans Home At Tessrkana.

The Landmark Baptist General AS
ISOLATION of Arkansas, which met re-
Gently at Benton, by a unanimous vote
of the body, agreed To locate the or
pbans' home in TeXarkana, and elected
Rev. ]. b. Sellman manager.
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1901-1982, 1907-11-21
cIarksville Visited BY Fire.

.Clarksville was visited by destruc
tive fire recently. Among the build
ings destroyed was the Iron Noun
tain depot.
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1901-1982, 1907-11-21
For Retaining Lands.

Poinsett county is preparing to drain
her swamp lands and has organized
six drainage districts, which will EN-
brace 273,000 acres.
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1901-1982, 1907-11-21
Destroyed BY Fire.

The Gladney hotel of Hamburg
known to travellers throughout the
state, was destroyed by fire recently.
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1901-1982, 1907-11-21
New Postoffice At Brasfield.

postoffice has been established a..
..raffield. Prairie county. two and one
n6lf miles west of Disco and II miles
east Of Brinkley.
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1901-1982, 1907-11-21
Ptomaine Poisoning.

Mrs. Laura Bowdre of Paragould
died recently from ptomaine poison,
after eating a can of sardines.
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1901-1982, 1907-11-21
We Reiterate.

That for more than fifteen years Hunts Cure
has been working ON the afflicted. It's mission
j. 10 cure SIX in troubles, particularly those OF an
itching character Its success is not on account
Of advertising, but because IT surely does the
work one box is guaranteed to cure any case.
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1901-1982, 1907-11-21
New Plant At eleNins.

A large fertilizing plant will 30
erected ~ Blevins
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1901-1982, 1907-11-21

10 1t
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1901-1982, 1907-11-21

II ct
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-05-08
WARM VILLAGE MEETING.
Election Of Officers at Enosburg Falls
One Ballot Necessary.

Enosburg Falls, May s.A largely at-
tended and warm session Of the village
corporation was held here last night al
though ouly one ballot was necessary.
That was taken on the choice Of d water
and light commissioner for FIVE years
w. V, Phelps was nominated for this
oflice by II. McFeeters and j. H. Burns,
tine present incumbent. by o. Merrill.
The ballot resulted IN the election Of
Mr., Burns, 105 to 70. The other Off
GERS elected were Moderator, " Al.
Irish; clerk, J. A. Harvey; trustees, G.
G Abel, u a. Mason, Il. E Beatty;
treasurer, w. ID. Laid; collector of
taxes, Al j. Croft, chief engineer, n. II.
Reed; FIRST assistant, ID /. Draper;
second assistant, Il. + Irish; fire war
.dens. A. MI Aseltine, G. Il. Ovitt, II, r.
Reed; auditors, u. j. Parmelee, ]. r..
kimball, G. HI Stet son.
II was voted to appropriate 500 TO
the Ladies' Village Improvement society
for the care Of parks, 500 for 10 or
more band concerts. 500 to provide
suitable storage Of tools and equip.
ment Of the corporation and 1900
for sidewalks A tax Of 60 cents on the
doilar Of the grand list was voted.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-05-08
SUSPECT ARRESTED
In TRAIN HOLD UP
William Powers Captured in Montana and
Held for Alleged Completely in
Tragedy Of the Rail.

Butte, Mont, May William Powers,
aged 34,, who SAYS be came here last
week from Sand Point, Idaho, was an
rested near Woodyile by .sheriiT's
posse yesterday afternoon suspected Of
being one Of the men who Yesterday
morning held up the North Coast limited
on the Northern Pacific near Welch's
He said he meant to board train at
Woodvile and beat his way out of the
cRlntry. He denied any knowledge Of
tile attempted robbery. Engineer CLOVIS
last heroic act in turning on the air
brakes probably saved hundreds OF lives.
The grade at Welcl's on the top Of the
divide, is very steep Had the man in
the cab failed to act the express train
Undoubtedly would have plunged into the
canyon.
The train, Engineer Frank Glow and
Conductor Culver, was held up on the
east side of Butte mountain, 16 miles
east Of Butte, by two or more men, who
shct and killed the engineer and shot the
fireman through the arm. They did some
more shooting, but evidently became
alarmed and left Engineer Glow had
been running that train for eight years.
The robbers did not get any money.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-05-08
NO AUSTRALIANS BALLOT.
Village Of Brattleboro Gives Up Its Use
List Of 0fficera Elected.

Brattleboro, May SsThe village
meeting which was held yesterday, CON
trary t0 expectations and prophecies,
was one of the quietest held ii many
years. Dennis NJ Duggan aud John
J. EclSles, the two candidates con-
cerning whose nomination there was
SO much disturbance, we're neither one
elected. Mr.. Eckles was one of the
six to have a majority but as the board
may contain hut five members he was
declared not elected as he had the
fewest votes Of any Of the six.
II was voted 20 dispense with the
Australian ballot system for the future
on account of the trouble that has been
experienced at all the elections where II
has been used and the Old time method
win be again In vogue.
An appropriation III $500 was made
for 16 band concerts and the bailitTs
were instructed To place new street
signs throughout the town. Following
Il a list 81 the officers declared elected
as bailiffs. Henry r. Brown, George
Y. Gilman, w ID Gilson, A. I. Schwenk,
". +. Stearns; clerk and treasurer, w.
d. Perry; collector OF taxes, W. a.
Snumway; chief engineer, II. w.
Senders; auditor, Charles W. Harris.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-05-08
HER ARREST
is A JOKE
AtLeast Eta Champenay Tries
to Make it Out So
GETS SIX YEARS SENTENCE
Horse Stealing Charge Brought Against
Bennington Woman She ~ a
Bride Of Only Few
Weeks.

Bennington May s.Just three hours
after she was lodged in Jail here yester.
day afternoon, Eta Champenay was
arraigned in municipal court and SEN
fenced to six years and six months in
the state prison at Windsor for horse
stealing.
The young woman who rented a livery
rig of William II Hawkes., Jr., here two
weeks ago, has been an object of search
al tho part of the officers for several
days and yesterday forenoon she was
arrested by Deputy Sheriff John Nasn
about q mile beyond the Red Mills in
the mountains of Woodford. The
livery man and the deputy had dis
covered that the young woman, who
claims 70 be only Is years Of age and a
bride Of a few weeks, had sold the
rented horse and buggy at Cambridge,
n. X, and disappeared with the pro-
ceeds.
The deputy was on the way to Cam.
bridge with warrant for her deten-
tion when she learned of his coming and
left town. From her own story she
went to Albany where she rented
another rig and started to make her
way back into the mountains Of Somer-
set, where. she worked last winter al
cook In lumber camp. She reached
Hoosick, n. III, Monday night. While
passing through Woodford she was re-
ccgnized and information sent to the
authorities here resulted in her arrest.
On the way down from the mountain
she sung popular songs for the benefit
ci the deputy and appeared to consider
her arrest big lark. At the office OF
States Attorney Meaghef she talked
freely of the Cambridge episode and
told how she made her alleged husband
George Cbampenay, pony up S25 Of
the proceeds of the horse sale. Even
after the sentence of six and one-half
years had been imposed upon her, her
nerve remained unshaken and she left
the court room for the jail like young
woman whose dignity had suffered an
aflront
About year ago she figured ID a
similar case III Wilmington. She gave
Fyeryman a two weeks hunt for one
of his rigs but escaped without being
prosecuted.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-05-08
Does ViScOme Giovanni Who
Was in State Prison
FOR MORE THAN A YEAR
Former st. AlbanS Man was Convicted
of Manslaughter and Then Had
Verdict Set Aside BY SUI
premc Court.

A novel; claim was presented 10 the
Vermont court Of claims at its senii.an-
nual session at the State House in
Montpelier yesterday afternoon when
Eiscome Giovanni of White Plains, n.
III, formerly Of st. Adams. asked pay
for the time he was in the state prison
at Windsor from April 1, 1905 to Sep
tsmber 10, 1906.
Az the March term, 1905, of Franklin
county court Giovanni was convicted of
inanslaughter and was sent to the state
prison for not less than seven nor more
than 10 years He was committed to
state prison April j., 1905 The SUI
.preme court IN 1906 reversed the de-
cision Of the lower court and Giovanni
was allowed To go on his own recogni.
zance. He now asks for pay for the
time be lost when be was serving his
sentence in the state prison.
Among the other claims presented
yesterday afternoon were the following:
L. w English Of Woodstock presented
a bill for $50 for damage done to apple
trees by deer.
Judge +. i. Bates Of Bennington
asked for $3.50 for copies of testimony
taken and fled by him III an inquest on
the body Of Thomas Mcclure.
Philo #. Parker, who now resides IN
Chicopee, Falls, Mass. presented bill
for sls6.70 for state pay while serving
in Company I, 2nd Vermont, III the
Civil War. Daniel w. Blake Of Royal
ton also asks for S01 for state pay in
the Civil War from September, 1864 to
October, 1865.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-05-08
DIVIDE S25,OOO, 900
AMONG THE HEIRS
Will Of The Late ssSilentH Smith Made
Public Last Night He Died On
Bridal Tour.

New York, May s.--The win Of the
late James III Smith was made public
in this city last night. The value Of
the estate Il estimated it not more than
S25,000,000. All his near kin receive
legaces and here are beqnests to two
local hospitals, The will provides for o.
direct heir, but of this ii Is stated there
II not d remote possibility. His nephew,
George Grant Mason and William Smith
Mason, are the principal beuefciaries
0of the estate, receiving two-thirds and
cne-third respectively OF the residue.
George Grant Mason was until recently
division superintendent of the Chicago,
Milwaukee & st. Paul road. William
Smith Mason Il banker official at
Evanston, I'll. The will II il under
stood, viii be offered for probate at
Goshen, Orange county tomorrow.
Mr.. Smith died suddenly at Kioto,
Japan, on March 26, while he aud Mrs.
Smith were on their bridal tour. The
body was brought to this country, reach-
ing this city Sunday night. The fun.
eral was held at st. Bartholomew
church yesterday, and interment was
made at Woodlawn. The viii Ii dated
September IA, 1906, and was executed
in Scotland shortly after Mr.. Smiths
marriage. II appoints his brotherin-
law, Sir George Cooper Of Hurstey Park,
Winchester, Barone; his nephews, Will
liam Smith Mason, of Evanston, HI;
George Grant Mason, 0f Aberdeen,
South Dakota, and George Simpson
Eddy Of New York. and Herman s.
Leroy Of New York, executors and trus-
tees.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-05-08
A STRIKE BATTLE
IN SAN FRANCISCO
Eight Men Shot Down Yesterday After
noon, Including Policeman
and a Detective.

San Francisco, May Sin an hours
battle between strike breakers in the uni
forms Of car inspectors, aud strikers and
their sympatlfizefs yesterday afternoon
on Turk street, eight men were shot,
among them a policeman and Detective
Bell.
Several OF them win die.
The shooting was done by strike
breakers from car windows in response
to showers Of paving stones and bricks
hurled BY the mob which chased the
cars through block after block, picking
up their wounded as they ran.
The ARRAY was the outcome Of the
first attempt Of the United railroads
to run passenger cars out Of their
Turk and Fillmore street barns. Au As.
sociated Press man who rode on horse.
back behind the seven cars saw four
men shot from the ear windows.
The first shot was fired at Turk and
Buchanan streets, by a guard on the rear
platform Of the first car, and struck
man in the arm. The shot was not fred
until most Of the windows OF the ear
had been smashed with stones, several
of which had struck guards.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-05-08
WON HIS OWN GAME.
Collins Of University Of Vermont Slam
med Out a Three-Bagger

Burlington. May s.--Collins, the young
university Of Vermont pitcher, Won his
own game with Holy Cross in the fourth
inning yesterday afternoon, when he
slammed out a three bagger. bringing in
Grow. who had singled and stolen second
with the only run OF the game. Collins
allowed but five hits and kept them
scattered. Dowd, pitching for Holy Cross
wps also hit only five times, but they
came opportunely. Only seven innings
we're played as the Holy Cross team did
not arrive until late and the game was
not started until six o'clock. Each team
played almost q perfect fielding game,
but one error being credited to each.
1867
Vermont ......s..0a0 0100 a- 4
Earned runs. Vermont; two.base hits,
Whitney, Mansfeldsi three-b base hit. Col
lins; sacrifice Grow; stolen bases, Grow,
Mansfield first base on balls, of Dowd ] I;
first base ON errors. Vermont / i; left on
bases. Vermont 5, Holy Cross 4 struck
out, by Collins 4, by Dowd 5; passed ball
Burlington; time, t:lo; umpire, Hazel,
ton.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-05-08

All three Of the cases brought to
supreme court on appeal by the Consoli-
dated Rendering company. as The ont
come Of the trial Of diseased meat cases
IN Chittenden county court, were dis
missed with costs Ia the Rendering COM
pany yesterday afternoon in an opinion
by Judge i. L. Waterman. BY this deci-
sion tile respondent doesn't gain anything
by the petitions and the fine Of $4,000
and costs for contempt, imposed by the
lower court, holds.
In his opinion Judge Waterman said
that a company doing business in this
state could not keep its books from the
inspection OF the courts BY shipping
them to any branch out of the state
provided at the time they were still do
ing business in the state. In regard to
the question as to the producing books
being likely TO incriminate the company
Judge Waterman held TINT the books
might be produced and inspected BY the
court itself and the court could decide
the question as to whether there was in
eliminating evidence in them or not.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-05-08
OPPOSE JUDGE WHO
HIT AT HIGHER LAW
Mrs. Bradley's Counsel Consider Asking
Transfer of Trial For
Shooting.

Washington, May s.-Because Judge
Wendell Phillips Stafford, formerly Of
Vermont and now presiding over Grim
inal court No. /, denounced, in lee
ture before the Vermont State Bar a..
aociation, the .'unwritten law counsel
for Mrs Anna NJ. Bradley, who il under
indictment for the shooting Of former
United States Senator Arthur Brown
Of Utah, may ask for 4 transfer Of the
case to criminal court No. 2, over which
Judge Job Barnard presides.
During the same address Judge STAFF
ford also denounced the plea Of tenn
porary insanity made in many murder
trials. It is generally known that Mrs.
Bradley's attorneys, Messrs, Wells,
Hoover & Wells, win depend upon these
Two reasons for the act on the part Of
their client to free her from punish
ment
Recently they have been actively en-
gagged in making inquiries to ascertain
Whether or not Judge Stafford has been
cdfrectIy quoted IN the following, said
ko have been uttered by him during the
address:
"The unwritten law gives the man
killed no trial IS that manly thing
to do--silence mans lips in death and
then plead the unwriften law refuse the
dead man trial. but demand a trial
and Justification for himselfg
"Next to the unwritten law aman2
barbaric customs is that of pleading
temporary insanity. have great re-
spect for the man who, for the sake Of
Il great principle and to uphold great
cause, goes out and defes the law
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-05-08
GUILTY OF LIQUOR SELLING.
Louis .Limoge Of Burlington Was Raided
Last Winter.

Burlington. May s.--The Jury In the
case 0f state vs. I.0nis Limoge, charged
with selling and furnishing Intoxicating
liquor, having reported 4 disagreement
twice after receiving the case yesterday
afternoon. reported verdict of guilty
at 9;15 o'clock last evening. The em-
pHnelling Of the Jury and the trial Of
the ease occupied most Of the time in
Chittenden county court yesterday.
The case grew out of a seizure made
at Limoges last winter BY the police de.
partment. Limoge was bound over from
city court and the information against
him was filed in county court, March 8.
States Attorney A. J.. Sherman prose-
cuted and the respondent was represented
by NJ O. Leary. The ease went to the
Jury shortly after three o'clock yester.
day afternoon.
The petition for annullment Of mar,
riage al Francis r. Joyner vs. Louise IA.
Rathbone and the divorce petitions of
Bombard vs.. Bombard and Mable vs.
Mable were continued.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-05-08
a FRIENDLY SUIT.
Begun Over Colonel ~ Grand B. Can
mons WIN.

Burlington. May II petition has
been brought Iii probate court BY Mrs.
Esther Edith Brookes, one of the daugh-
ters of the late col Lctsrand b Cannon
of Burlington, Ia which she seeks to have
tho court order the executors to make
certain securities part uf trust fund
that was provided for her in her fathers
will There Is an ambiguity in Colonel
Cannon's viii by reason Ut the fact that
there was q substitution of securities,
which the testator held at the time his
will was made, for other securities which
came into his hands before his death
The original securities were stock in
the Northern Securities company AS
a result OF legal proceedings, Colonel
Cannon was obliged I'd surrender that
stock and accept i'll place If N stock in
thc Greet Northern and Northern Pacific
Railroad companies. Thc question in-
volyed in the proceeding n one of law
W. to whether this substituted stock ia
part of trust fund provided for Mrs.
Brookes's benefit.
The proceeding ii friendly one for
the purpose Of settling the questions Of
law involved and to enable the executors
OF the Cannon estate to properly set ont
Mrs. Brookess trust fund The case will
ultimately 90 to the supreme court for
final determination. Mrs Brookes's legal
representatives are Darling & Mower Of
this city.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-05-08
arrangements at Boise. Idaho,
Completed To-day
CASE COMES TO- MORROW
Both Sides Make Complaint Of Espionage
and Both Also Claim to Fear That
Records May BE
Stolen.

Boise, Idaho, May 81. Preparations
were completed today for the handling
the immense crowds that viii seek to
attend the Meyer. Haywood -Pettibone
trial which opens tomorrow. Only
spectators who can be comfortably
seated will be allowed in the court room.
The halls will De guarded and every ELL
fort win be made to prevent disturb
ances. Haywood win Be brought from
the jail To the court room by an inside
stairway, and will not meet anybody
or the way.
Leading men on both sides make com
plaint Of espionage. AS a result all
officers and attorneys win be constantly
guarded by picked and well.armed
watchmen Both sides declare tlNt they
fear an attempt will be made to steal
the records which were prepared for
trial Judge Wood has said that no
talesman will be excused excepting for
absolute cause, permittory challenges or
on physicians certificate, and by this
means he hopes to reduce the delay in
securing the twelve men to a minimum.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-05-08
LYNDHuRsT MoRTGAeED.
MRS. william Thaw Raised 100000 on
Her Home.

Pittsburg, May s."LEndhurst," the
nretentious home Of Mrs. William Thaw
N the East End section Of this city, has
been mortgaged for 100000 according
10 the Pittsbtug Ledger last night. The
mortgage was secured some time ago.
The book containing the records has
been hidden. according to the newspaper
gnd information concerning the docu.
ment did not become public until to-
day. The interest charged is 5ia per
crnt and the mortgage is held by the
FIDELITY Title and Trust company. 1t
will mature in three years.
The paper was drawn IN New York
civ on March Z, 1907 and was witness
~ bv Attorney Clifford w. Hartridge Of
uarrv Thaw's counsel and John n.
Meacher, notary, who did the neces-
sarv work Of witnessing and putting the
raicial seal Of the commonwealth upon
the document.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-05-08

Cbas. II. Yale has engaged for the
Quarter Century Edition Of the famous
Devils Auction Sisnoriua Elena Sal
moiraabi, most remarkable premiere
dsnseasc Of European fame. Signorina
SalmoriaghG entered tie famous danc-
ing school Of Ia Scala. Milan. Italy, at
the age of seven, Under the tuition Of
Signor Coppiui, and 1T sixteen grau-
l@ted with highest honors Her FIRST
aucersses were III Russia Her next tri.
umphs il England France ana Ger
many Later she appeared for sea-
SON at the Metropolitan opera house.
New York city when under the man
agsmcnt Of Able and Cirau. Ia Sal.
nioiragh ranks as the best primo bal
trine % the Italian and French schools,
and being possessed Of surprising grace
end suppleness, her every movement Ia
the perfection Of artistic ease, stamp
ing Her as mistress Of her art Devils
Auction at Barre opera house tonight.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-05-08
BAIL JUMPER CAUGHT.
Louis Shelley Who is Charged With
Stealing Tea.

Burlington, May s.-Louis Shelley.
formerly employed in E. J. Thomas com
pany's store and who was indicted by
the grand jury of 1905 on The charge
Of stealing two half chests of tea from
his employers, who later jumped his
bond OF $500. was arrested yesterday in
Buffalo, N. ". and will be brought to
this city Security was furnished by
Louis Alpert and Morris Layigae but
when his bail was called at the spring
term of court wear ago Shelley had
disappeared and The court chancered the
bail 70 S400 When Mr.. Alpert learned
OF the whereabouts Of Shelley he left
for Buffalo with bench warrant.
The tea, which Shelley Is charged
with stealing, is alleged to have been
taken TO Plattsburg and sold in small
packages TO different customers. Nat
mally Mir Thomas missed such large
amount OF tea and after few DAYS
Shelley was arrested, charged with
stealing it.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-05-08
MAY BE MURDER.
TeIl-Tale Marks Found at Rumford
Falls, Maine.

Rumford Falls. Me-, May 81 The dis
coyery Of fresh stains Of blood, two i'm
bedded bullets IN the panking beneath
and blood stained railing on the bridge
over the Swift river between this town
and Mexico, yesterday. has aroused great
excitement.
Deputy Sheriff Frank Perkins Of Mex
leo Yesterday afternoon found caught IN
the railin several hairs which DIR. Laura
Moves Of this town says came from a
girls head.
Officers also found traces along the
bridge toward the railing which seemed
10 Indicate that some object had been
dragged along to the edge Of the bridge
and then thrown over into the river
III the river beneath the bridge some
hair pins and brace such as i used
by women ia fastening clothes were
later found