davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1907-03-15
TROY

The section men were down the line
Monday unloading cinders.
County Superintendent Kerr visited
schools In this corner of the county
last Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Achartz, of Revillo,
are visiting their daughter, Mrs.
Nick Strichery.
r. E. Harrington and NJ. e. Cheney
left Monday with two cars of Mr..
Harringtons goods.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1907-03-15
MARVIN

Mrs. Berg and Adolph Berg went to
Twin Brooks Saturday and G. P.
MOllberg visited Milbank the same
day.
Arthur and Geo. Anderson and
Lsura Davidson spent Sunday at their
homes, returning to Milbank Monday
morning.
Grandpa Stonemark is down from
summit, visiting with friends.
The sale of Coyles was we'll attended
and everything sold at good prices.
Mrs. Emma Berg and her sons
bought q team of horses Tuesday.
Albuquerque citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1907-1909, 1907-11-14
DEMOCRATS TO SELECT
CITY FOR NEXT
CONVENTION
Chairman Tdggdrt Calls Com
mittee to Meet at French
Lick November %.

French Lick, Ind. Nov. II
Chairman Thomas Taggart today is
sued a call for a meeting of the
democratic national committee at
French Lick on Nov. 20 at which
time the committee will settle upon
the time and place Of holding the
national convention. The cities ap-
plying for the convention are Chi
cago, Louisville, Cincinnati, ST. Louis,
ST. Paul, Milwaukee and Atlantic
City.
II is probable that the convention
Will meet In the central states as
there seems but little doubt that the
republican convention will meet
either in Chicago or Kansas City.
The democratic meeting will not
stray far from the place adopted by
the republicans. Taggart refused TO
state today where he expected the
convention to meet, but IL Is believed
that st. Louis will be the favored
spot
Albuquerque citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1907-1909, 1907-11-14

money from the railroad, pay his
bills and return the balance. togeth-
er with the receipts, to him. Mr..
Doolittle agreed to do this. All this
led Reeve to believe that Mr.. Doo-
little was interested in him PERSONAL
ly and was willing to help him.
Reeve also testified that he could
not remember much about the con-
fession and did not remember sign
ing II. The reason he does not be-
lieve he signed the confession lies in
the fact that he does not remember
of ever signing his name in that
way. He does not deny that all the
questions in the purported confession
were asked and that he gave the an
swers as stated there, but he does
not remember anything about them.
He remembers that the papers were
not attached together He remem-
bers many minute things. but he
did not remember the questions be-
cause he was still under the inhu-
ence Of drink. although he had had
none for several days.
Albuquerque citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1907-1909, 1907-11-14
MORGAN IS AFTER
FRENCH GOLD DIRECT

New York. Nov. 14.-For several
days reports have been circulated
that certain banking interests OF
this city have been engaged in ne
gotiations for a large amount OF
gold direct from the Bank of
France.
The report also intimates that
there are certain political questions
involved in the negotiations with
reference to some preferential tariff
agreement.
From authoritiye sources ii Is
learned today that an effort to Sc
cure French gold direct was made
by the banking house of j. =. Nor
gan. At the beginning of the finan-
cial trouble a representative of Nor
gan was sent to Paris for this pur-
pose.
The Bank Of France intimated a
willingness to send twenty million OF
gold but because of its government
charter desired some form of COM
initial from this government I'm so
large a transaction.
Communication with Washington
was begun and still continues 10 find
some method by which the transae-
tlon can be completed. II Is prob
able, however, that the gold VIII be
brought over in any event. 1t Is
stated that no profit will result TO
the importers.
Albuquerque citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1907-1909, 1907-11-14
RUSSIAN PARLIAMENT
MEETS FOR THIRD
SESSION
Opening Was Demonstration
In Honor of Emperor by
Moderator Members.

St. Petersburg, Nov. 1.-THE
Russian parliament was opened at
the Tauride palace this morning.
The religious service preceding the
opening was made the occasion OF
a great display OF patriotic enthus-
ism on the part of the Moderator
members, and the emperor was Wig
orously Cheered. The social demo-
crats absented themselves from the
hall during the reading OF the em-
peror's greeting The city Is per-
fectly quiet
1t is not believed that any demon
stration will occur at this time nor
is 1t likely that there will be any
trouble as to issues unless the So
cial democrats revive the demands
Of last year.
Their absence from the hall dur
ing the reading of the emperOr's
greeting was noticeable, but they
came in quietly Immediately after
ward and responded to their names
at roll call without demonstration.
While there are a large number
Of people In the city from other
parts OF the empire. called here by
the opening Of the parliament, every
thing Is as quiet as usual
Albuquerque citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1907-1909, 1907-11-14
FAvORS ONE NATION OF
ALL CENTRAL
AMERICA
President Zelayd.. Of NiCara-
qua. Expresses His Ideas
Of Proposed Union.
HE HEARTILY BELIEVES
IN SUCH A MOVEMENT

New York, Nov. 14.--On the eve
of the assembling of the Central
American peace conference, DIR.
Fernando Sanchez, minister of Nj
caragua to Mexico, who Is in this
city, made public an official commu-
nication addressed to Ignacio Maris-
cal, minister of foreign affairs of
Mexico, In which he says:
THE government of Nicaragua
has given me instructions to lay be-
fore you firm resolve with which 1t
Is animated to have Central America
by voluntary and pacific acts of it's
governments conveyted into one ma
ton.
Zelaya Would Resign.
President General Don Rose San
tor Zelaya, who has ever been an
unwavering partisan for this patrio-
tic idea and one of the most per-
sistent fighters for its realization, is
disposed as he ever has been, TO re-
sign will pleasure the office which
he occupies lin Nicaragua in favor
of whatever citizen may be elected
by the people as president of the
Central American. republic"
Senior Sanchez suggests that is the
Mexican government thinks we'll OF
the proposition 1t shall have his
communication sent to the govern
ments of Guatemala, Salvador, Hon
duras and Costa Rica, so they may
give their representatives power to
act thereon.
Albuquerque citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1907-1909, 1907-11-14
-FOUR SENATORS GIVE
HIM DUE WARNING
Wyoming. Nebraska. Delaware
and Tennessee All Lined up for
Him II He Wants Their Del
egations at Coming
Convention.

Washington. ID. c., Nov 14.-Fre-
quent expressions of opinions here
by politicians well Informed on de-
velopments in the 1908 campaign in
dicate that the third term move
ment Is gaining strength. Apparently
nothing but positive and final refus-
al by the president can stop Ii, and
every day he holds of. say many,
adds to the conviction that finally ne
will yield.
Senator Burkett OF Nebraska de-
clares emphatically that his state has
only one choiee--R oosevelt. This in
view of the fact that Nebraska's re-
publican convention declared for
Taft, being the first In any state to
do so, is considered highly suggestive
and as Indicating that Burkett, who
got the endorsement because the
president wanted IL. has changed his
mind for the same reason.
Wyomino Ready.
Senator Clark of Wyoming. after
seeing the president, said:
There seems to be no orystaliza-
ton on anybody. If the president
wants the delegation he can have It.
Personally. | do not think the presi-
dent would take another nomina-
ton"
Delaware i'm Line.
Senator Alec of Delaware, who
was defeated for reelection. told the
president today that 1.-THE republicans
OF Delaware wanted ! m for another
term and would supply delegates to
help along that end. w
What did the president say when
you told him that?" was asked.
II am not at liberty to quote what
the president said. l merely tell you
what / told the president"
Tennessee. Too.
The announcement of Representa-
tive Hale of Tennessee, that the Ten
nessee republicans would hold their
convention early I'm January and in
struct the delegation to the national
convention to vote for the re-nom-
ination of Roosevelt Is regarded as
highly important and significant, be-
cause President Roosevelt had been
cognizant of the plan. Tennesseeans
i'm Washington declare the president
was perfectly willing that this be
done. No explanation OF this Is made
at the white house.
Albuquerque citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1907-1909, 1907-11-14
LOUISVILLE TO HAVE
ANOTHER Street
CAR STRIKE
l.l00 Men to be Called Out
at Midnight II Demands
Are. Unsettled.
LAST STRUGGLE CAUSED 49,
UNUSUAL DISORDERS

Louisville Ky, Nov 1.-THE To-
cal organization of the Amalgamat-
ed Association of Street and Electric
Railway Employees of America today
declared a strike against the Louis
vile Street Railway company. effec-
tive at midnight tonight. OF LOO
men employed $50 are said to belong
to the union. The strike is an at
tempt of the union to settle differ
ences with the company. The em-
ployes won a partial victory in a
strike last April which was attended
with much disorder
Before the calling of this strike,
the officials of the union requested
the members to abstain from all vio-
lence and in every instance to keep
out of trouble unless forced 10 fight
by self defnse.
Company is Hostile.
1t was generally believed that the
announcement Of the calling of the
strike for midnight tonight would
cause the company TO make over
lures toward the men, but the op-
posite seems to be the case and the
company declares that 1t has grant
ed all the demands in it's power and
that the union will have to strike II
IL dislikes the situation.
Officials of the company today
stated that plenty of men are in
readiness TO take the places of the
strikers and that there will be no
cessation of service owing to the
trouble between the union and the
company 1t is believed that practi-
cally all of the employees, regardless
of their affiliation with the union,
will go out tonight.
The strike last spring was a bloody
affair and both sides lost consider
ably in injuries. property damaged
and self respect during the struggle.
In which the men finally triumphed.
the company giving I'm to more than
half of the demands.
Albuquerque citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1907-1909, 1907-11-14
ATTORNEY IS TELLING
OF M|SDEEDS OF
WALSH
Prosecution Bitterly Arrafgns
Former Promoter in Its
Opening Address.
DFENSE EXPECTS TO
MAKE HARD FIGHT

Chicago, ILL.,, Nov. 1.-THE trial
of John r. Walsh, the former pro-
motor. is now proceeding with the
attorneys making the statements of
the facts they propose to present.
District Attorney Dobyns, In his ar
gument, arraigned Walsh as about
everything that is Crooked accus-
ing him of owning large properties
in his own right by using the funds
of others in fraudulent manner. He
alleged that Walsh used the names
OF dummies" in checks and in Sc
curing stocks and bonds, and that he
personally owed the institution of
which he was the head, a sum much
greater than the law permitted.
The Illinois Southern railroad deal
and many others in which Walsh
was interested were gone into thor
ously by the prosecution, which will
conclude its preliminary addresses
this evening.
The Defense.
Walsh's defense will be the most
stubborn that has ever been fought
in Chicago court. He has the best
attorneys available and with the fact
that they had months TO prepare an
intricate defense as well as to learn
what the prosecution had up its
sleeve, it is believed that Walsh
stands a fair chance OF acquittal.
The defense has gone after every
possible witness in the case and Il
has learned from the prosecution
own Witnesses exactly how much
they know.
1t is expected that the defense will
waive its rights to a statement of
its case until after the prosecution
has introduced all its evidence.
Albuquerque citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1907-1909, 1907-11-14
KILLED TRYING
TO SAVE TRAIN

Pueblo, Colo, Nov. 14.-Because
of a misplaced switch on an auto
matte electric railway line inside the
Minnequa steel works, six cars We're
wrecked and Thomas Dillinghorn, a
switchman, received injuries that
Will result fatally. The switchman
saw that a wreck was inevitable be-
fore the cars left the track, but re-
mained at his post trying to stop the
cars, until the crash came. The fin
ancial loss viii amount to thousands
of dollars.
Albuquerque citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1907-1909, 1907-11-14
A GOLD MEDAL FOR
EMPEROR AMUhDSEN

Chicago, Nov. 14.-Capt. Road
Amundsen. the Norwegian Artic ex-
plorer and discoverer of a north
west passage received formal notif-
cation last night at a meeting Of the
Geographical society of Chicago, that
the Helen Culver gold medal for
notable achievement in science and
discovery, has been awarded him.
This is the first award made by this
society.
Albuquerque citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1907-1909, 1907-11-14
PORTO RICO WANTS
BETTER CONDITIONS

Norfolk, Va. Nov. l4.-The Amer
lean Federation OF Labor today re-
ferred 10 the committee on resolu-
tlons a lengthy resolution by the
Porto Rican delegation demanding
full citizenship for the Porto Ricans
the eight-hour day, adjustment Of
convict labor on psblic works. and
other matters for the advancement
OF the status OF labor on the island.
Albuquerque citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1907-1909, 1907-11-14
4. p. SENDS ALL CASH
TO NEW YORK BANKS

Chicago. Nov. IA dispatch TO
the Tribune from Omaha says:
THE immense cash receipts Of the
entire Union Pacific system have
been sent TO New York every day
since the money stringency began.
leaving the local headquarters of the
line short of cash. The order Is said
TO have come direct from President
Hartman. The Union Pacific here
tofOre banked Ia Omaha,
Albuquerque citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1907-1909, 1907-11-14
FORTY HORSES BURNED
IN SALT LAKE FIRE

Salt Lake, Utah, Nov. 14.-Forty
horses were burned to death and a
loss Of $150,O00 caused by the de-
struction of the Redmin Storage and
Van company barn and warehouse
by fire last night. Three persons
were injured by falling walls
Albuquerque citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1907-1909, 1907-11-14
LOST BULLION CLAIMS
TO HAVE FOUND
REAL GOLD
Men Convicted Of Defrdudinq
Buyers of Stock Want
New Trial.
HAVE % TONS OF
ORE FROM THE CAVE"

Denver, Nov. 14.-That real gold
assaying $26.60 per ton has been
taken out of the Lost Bullion mines
in New Mexico within the past few
weeks is set up by c. L. Blackman
and the other men convicted of de-
frauding thousands of fasteners
through an alleged bogus mine in
trial filed in the federal court today.
The defendants in their motion
also allege they were greatly preju-
diced in the minds of the jury
through an interruption of their at
torneys by Judge Lewis, in which
he offered to reopen the case, to
hear. evidence that ore had been
shipped from the mine in quantity.
1t is admitted, however, that 1t
cost $3S.52 per ton to market gold
valued at $3.50 per ton.
The new motion for a retrial sets
up that since their conviction the
defendants have during the month
be mined 21.99 tons of ore from the
New Mexico properties which was
shipped to the Chamberlain Dilling-
ham ore company in Denver, who
extracted the gold. The defendants
claim this is newly discovered evil
dence which could not have been
offered at the trial, as they them
selves We're unaware of the exact
nature of the ore and the Lost Bull
lion company had not reached the
point in development where gold
could be taken from the mines.
Motion Supported.
The motion is accompanied by af-
fidavits of persons who mined the
ore and who witnessed the eXtrac-
tion of gold in Denver, Timothy
O'COnnor, secretary of state, being
one of the latter. William Thomp-
son, manager of the Chamberlain
Dillingham company: w. A. Cham
berlain, its Boulder manager. and
others tell about the tests i'm Denver,
while various miners tell Of the
loading of the ore at Silver city
and the shipment to Denver. NJ. w.
Porterfeld, a mining expert, and ].
w. Pinkerton present statements
showing the mine TO be valuable.
William r. Wilson, one of the de-
PENDANTS, declares il cost $766.92 TO
mine and ship the ore, or $3S9.37
more than what they received for
the gold. But he adds that the cost
of marketing the ore can be cut
from $3S.52 per ton to $14.5O, which
would leave good profit
The motion for a new trial will
be argued before Judge Lewis No
vember 20.
Albuquerque citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1907-1909, 1907-11-14
steaner Burned.

Gavlotai Calif., Nov. 14.-.An un-
know nsteamer was destroyed by
fire of this point today.
Albuquerque citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1907-1909, 1907-11-14

Doolittle gave him TO understand
that they were there I'm his interest
and would do what they could to
help him. Reeve was led to believe
that II he confessed II would be cas-
Ter for him. To make things bet
ter he was persuaded to go before
stenographer. which Chiles assur-
ed him was all right.
Mr.. Doolittle then asked him II
there was anything he could do for
him. Reeve asked him TO get his
Albuquerque citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1907-1909, 1907-11-14
TRAIN ARRIVALS

No. I-7.4S p. m.
No. as. SO p. m.
No. 10. S. p. m.
No. SO 40 p. m.
No. o-II.45 p. m.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1907-08-10

MIR. 4. s. Murrell. who Is a candi
date for assessor, authorizes us this
week to publish his announcement
subject to endorsement by the Demo.
cratic Primary election to Ike held at
the various precincts in Grant par
ish for the purpose Of nominating a
Democratic ticket to I've voted on mt
the general election In 1908.
He was born in Grant parish Jan
uary l3. 1873. and was educa ted in
the common schools OF the country
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1907-08-10

August 6. 1907.
Nearly everybody has moved t.
the camp ground, and those Who ar,
left IRE enjoying a quiet time.
DR.. and Mrs. w. E. Harrison, .
Meridian. Miss, came in last Thurs
day to visit relatives and enjoy til,
camp meeting.
DR.. N. A. Dunn, Of Colfux, was in
town last Tuesday, theguest Vi Mr
and Mrs. h. H. Horn.
Mr.. aud Mrs. g. b. Heard and lit
tie daughter, Jennice, came in lust
Thurrday, to the delight Of theil
friends. NJ. Heard has resumed his
duties az agent, while Mr.. Tucker
hns gone to Csmpti.
BoRN.-To Mr.. and Mrs. Oswald
Harrison. August 8, 1907, n boy.
Mrs. Geo. GiseAs and children, ol
Colfax, came in Tuesday morning,
to visit relatives and to take in the
camp nneting.
Mr.. Clyde Mccain, who has been ia
Alexandria Tor the past week, return
ed home last Sunday night.
Among the nun,l,er Of Natchitoches
people who came down from Kadesh
Sunday evening, and stopped at this
place to await the belated passenger
train, were Mr.. and Mrs. Cooke and
little son. Miss o. Tricbel and Mr..
Edward Payne.
Mr.. l.. l.. Thompson has been con-
fined tn his bed Tor the last few days
with fever.
Mr.. O. p. Harrison is still quite i'll,
and Miss Clura Bubenxer, a trained
nurse from Shreveport, came down
hist Thursday to nurse him.
DR.. Burgess Harrison, Of Lecompte,
WINS visitor to Montgomery last
Tuesday.
Aliases Sarah Gamble and Myrtle
Hdrrison Camp in on theporth buund
pu,xenR~r last Friday.
Mrs. Dom FnraIow and two child
,sn <)wen sjtsI AIM. ac-osnpaaiesl by
her sjxfer Hin Mildrsj EthriIgp, le(t
hit Tkor y ~ Iennensee To rpend
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1907-08-10

correspondence

lBY Rose csoIx.l

[Bs Ross caonl
August 6. 1907.
Mr.. Will Gwin lnr returned from a
delightful visit to Mississippi.
The Louisiana Lumber Company
has sold to the fremont Lumber
Company, the change in the business
taking place On Aug. lst.
Mrs. HAtt,e Elliott was called to
Bprnise, In, on account of the death
of her friend, Mrs. Ida Alcus. whicl,
occurred there on Saturday, July 81.
Mrs. Elliott returned home on Tues
day. via Winfield.
Mr.. Fred Tousley made flying
trip Ia New Orleans this week.
Miss ynIia Thompson has returned
home from Crosset, Ark, after a
pIensnnf visit oftn few weeks. She
was accompanied 10y her sister, Mrs.
Adslie Rodgers and little Dorothy
Mr.. Mason M.t'ransy visited his
mother at Winfield Monday.
Mr.. WyIie johnson WAS ut Ola last
Sunday.
Dr.. d. |. Payne is attending the
camp meeting this week near Mont
geometry.
Wntermeinns, figs and peaches seem
: ~.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1907-08-10
ALCOHOL. GREATEST CAUSE OF INsAN
ITY AND PAUPERfsM.

ATCOnoI, GpEATrsr (.At,sr ar TUsAx-
ITY AND PAuPERrsM.
alcohol In Relation to the In
mates Of DuppjnQ'' IVES the sul,lect q,
nm address recently delivered by DR..
white. superintendent Of the Dun
ming (Ili.) asylum. before the wo-
mans Club OF the Armitige Avenue
settlement. Chicago.
DR.. white said alcohol was direct
" or Indirectly responsible for more
Of the poverty and Insanity that II
represented In Dunning than any
other one agency.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1907-08-10

The ann,lnl bArlecne and basket
dinner of the eoiored fnrnlerxOf ward
one Will Ike held On Firenxi plantation
2 miles east OF COlfax. on Saturday,
August IL, 1907. There will he plen-
~ Of Ice cream, lenlOnntIe. and other
refreshments for the UccasiOn. Din
ner spread at 2 O'clock. speeches
will lie made by Rpvs. G. H. Thomas,
Simon Mitchell, and Hops 8. r. VIII
kins. Anthony Johnson. J L. Pitts
and Harrison Vance.
COmmittee-Lee Hunter. Dan Elsy,
PIeas Johnson. Hinton White, Sher.
man Mckinney. NEP SMyTH.
BUTLER MCkINNEy, Chairman.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1907-08-10

when yonr jolnts Hche mud yqu snGer
from rh@nmasism. Bny bQttIe * Bal
iardS Snow Eniment and get inafnnt
relief. A positive cure Tor shousnatten.
burns. cuts contracted uooolea oote
chest, eto. NJ. I-sr. Bn&y. prouiuent
merchant 1t Wilpw Pnint, fsxs&. onyn
tlsat he linda Bollard'o Snow Ifn1u6nt
the beat ~ round Iiuiuent - epco -.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1907-08-10
TEMPERANCE COLUMN
Edited bu the
wonasa's Christian Temperance Union

I
offoS6 Drink As 4 CAUSE OF MENTAL
.Ni
- 'e"", " lse" iorN
10y o''o ~ s"o couuse'oss III our oe-
- s.s - e'''"c ie'"pera nce
v"' ""s oren masking re-
T.,,.ss e ~" Ao'N Acauehs "
.......s s "'s e'e"s ~.
/ 49, u. " ''ensa'
uS~,.~s e',''e" IT.
r'o ' 's' ~ s"s
80 - s"e e"''e' " 'esenef"-
80
..,s.,e. $50 .s' .''' "o war
- rug .o"sp'c"-
-. :, ...., - a'so, o.
-. .,...,..., - s."'
1870. - 80 - ''ss' '''s ."e ''-
- = 1870. ',"9
&c - q ,'''.",.'' - - s.'''' 's's' s'.'.s'
-. s.'..s. 80 - '"""s''.e" " "'e"'
,...,.s.,.'.'. ''''. s"'"
,.,.... 49,, 49,, - '''a'''s,
t.....,.,.'. wv" 'e'"'
.,..r..,... h.,.,..,..'...,.. - ''s 800
NOES, n.,,'. ,..s,.,.' "a ~
ana Ar, ;, ~
H. u..x,...u 80,
dr.,, - .,-,..,,... -. 49,. 800