davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La Junta tribune., 1908-11-21
se,iee Of Asj..,men, DAY.
ESTATE OF Jnssg \. mrpsoy. pgcgAs.

H. ed.
Tb~ nnfrrsigpc,i, hssla4 t-s-n AIai~,Iuf.sl
Adrsini~tratriN Df the estate of J,--s- s. Hnd.
-4,, deceased. lnt~ of iht eunnty Of Masking
ton. in 'bs -tat- II Arksn-s- sisc~a--d
hefet, gives iinttre ,bst -hs vii api-af b.
f,rr the county court "f said tBts,ru -u,.t, .,
ihar-tay.th thc ia csy of November. T. II. .iis~
ii" 'if,ur of J :, riork. -, in-, 81 said dn,. at
"hlet t1ts" all i--rross having ciaips ssaiu.,
tend f.'r The pnfirp-. .f ha, iiis ii,- .snt. al
Ju-isd. Az I--ss.,.- insi,t,.-i to aid s.-iat,
the ~ ,i-F-l.en.-i
Dat. d q, Ia iua,s. C'alnrnd,.. this rpth dsy
%. ',rtotsr A. -. rss.
MARTHA j. HUDSON
ADMINISTRATIVE "f The estate of J's-.-- A. Hud
-,,f D., 81, sd
Ftrst fsGistseatiun tbrts,isr "a is.s-
i-lf~t ptittitrat I,.fl. N.ssni..rr IL, rsr
La Junta tribune., 1908-11-21


BE asktp.
no harder than he intended he leaned
nguirsf the iron ro-t painting from his
exertions The two rough. on the
ground recovered iIrir ~.,tises aud
scutiled of into ii.c ui.:ht. He could
hear Desbro's watch ticking and kept
track Of ths. seconds Tor two full min
utes. Then he noticed tlia, ff~ fsi!1en
man was barcliea,lcd and puttered
about on his hands and knees In the
dead leaves aud the filth Of the gutter
until he found Dcsbro'S hat
Can you walk:' he asked shortly.
The dishevclci figure nodded and In
silence they made their way back
through the deserted streets In front
Of the fraternity house they separated
without words
pcsbro gave up his nightly walks for
a weak aud was seen hut little outside
his room. He explained his nnrrr-i
cheek aud :. stiffness III one leg by a
fan through = broken crossing
Going 10 make another character
study ~ the estnc. pesbro:"
I'm continuing one he answered
shortly.
Ii Mas Will a more Interested, less
coidiv critical expression that he fol-
lowed the movements of the men on
the white striped field beneath him.
The problem confronting the varsity
team was a different one from TINT
which Deshro had watched on the lrst
occasion. for instead of feeble oppo-
uents who would only AFFORD them
good practice they faced mn eleven Of
their own class.
From the first the eneiny's tactics
had been Obvious. They realized that
In Babi,ingtcn there was living opp0-
sition which barred all progress TO the
varsity's goal line. and toward the
wearing down OF his srea, strength
they had directed their efforts Men
had been le, to the side lines pale and
bleeding. and the list OF the visitors
substitutes was diminished. but still
Babhington formed the center OF every
attack and was the rock about which
split the enemy's onslamghts. II was
not a SNOWY exhibition. but 1t was q
splendid piece Of physical stamina. and
the great crowd was appreciaiiye. They
saw that Bibhinstons endurance
would make victory possible. and they
/ rose In a great wall of color and cheer
ed him furiously.
.Babbiugiop, Babbington-'
Close TO the goal posts Babbingt0n
raised his great frame from the tangie
Of the last attack which had shattered
Its force upon him and faced the shout
ing crowds. Slowly he raised hinge
fist and shook II in the face OF the muI-
titude, which grew wonderingly Silent
Curse you.'' he shouted. and the
sound Of his hoarse voice carried to
every part of the stands. "leave my
name alonc.'
Desbro smiled quietly.
Elm the term social impossibility,
he mnttered. Il was guilty OF gross n
| Justice"
| Whehi the whistle sounded the end a
the half. he scrambled down from his
seat. climbed the wire fence inclosfng
the field and walked toward BabbInS-
ton. who. with hanging head. waD
| walking slowly toward the side lines.
"W-Ni ron shake hands. BabbingtooTs
be sskesl. smiling.
Babbingtnn looked M in surprise.
Then his somewhat heayy featurug
lighted up. and the big hand shot -
La Junta tribune., 1908-11-21
A Social
In1possibiIity
1y Donol n. HoineS.
Dy Donai n. Hoine1.

copyrsh.. la7. y ponal II. Halne..
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1908-02-07

fully, "ior | do not think my poor
little Mary has yet carried out the
threat on the postal She was a good
girl, kind and dutiful She had no
young men or girl friends, her only
companions being books and maga-
zines.
About six months ago she took
course in manicuring. Being an un-
usually bright girl she learned quick
" and was graduated in two months.
Almost every morning since then she
left home looking for work. Her in
ability to secure employment OF any
kind preyed upon her mind, and in
the evenings, after returning home
tired and foot-sore, she would often
weep for hours"
Mary is small for her age, She
has black hair, brown eyes, and is
considered pretty. When she left
home she wore a red felt hat with
ribbon to match, yellow dress with
red dots and a brown cloak.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1908-02-07

Democratic applause He charged
that the business Of the country was
not being despatched speedily, eco
nomically or considerably. He did
not, he said, believe in personalities
or partisanship. Il am speaking"
he declared, "of principles and not OF
men that are passing"
1t was intended, he said, that the
speaker should be only mere mod
orator in according the representa-
tivcs Of the people their just rights
and in securing square deal. But
now he said, the speaker oyer-rulcs
ruthlessly the rights OF his oppon-
ents and his own associates as well.
The minority, he declared, were not
only speeches., but absolutely help
less, and as for the majority members
they have to obey the will OF the
speaker.
At times, he added, they would
break away, but not for long because
they were brought back under the
power Of the speakers spell, lie
said that many OF the president.
policies were important, but they
were no more important than par
liamcntary reforms in the house.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1908-02-07
Save Money by Buying Chamber
lain's Cough Remedy.

You will pay just as much Tor a
bottle of Chamberlain's Cough Rem
edy as for any Of the other cough
medicines, but you save money in
buying it. The saving is in what you
get, not what you pay. The sure-to-
cure-you quality is in every bottle Of
this remedy, and you get good re-
suits when you take it. Neglected
colds often develop serious condl
tions, and when you buy a cough
medicine you want to be sure you are
getting one that will cure your cold
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy al
ways cures. Price rs and SO cent
bottle. For sale by Frank Hart ant
leading druggists.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1908-02-07

toward an absolute barring out OF the
Japanese, Coreans and Chinese IRON
American shores. The merorlal pro-
tests against the presence OF the
Orientals in America as a menace to
labor, and hints that if Congress does
not act quickly, the people will take
the alw in their own hands.
o. A. Tvietmoe, Of San Francisco,
was elected president today after a
long wrangle. G. 0. Loung, OF Ia
coma, was first elected president but
resigned when the San Francisco
delegation resented Tvietmoe's de-
feat and began to block further ac-
ton by the convention.
The convention will meet in Van
couver, B. c., on the fourth Monday
of March, 1909.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1908-02-07

wha. | get for being good. Good bye"
This message, written on a post
card, and unsigned, was received to-
day BY Mrs. Theresa Zupo, owner OF
a small candy store in the basement
Of 3s7 Eighteenth street. This is the
first news the mother has received
since her l6-year-old daughter Mary
disappeared from her home late yes.
terday afternoon.
Mrs. Zupo is griei-stricken over the
disappearance OF Mary.
u shall go to the lake this after
noon and keep watch" she said, tear
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1908-02-07
SUMMER PLAY GROUNDS.

NEW YORK, Feb. 6. That
money furnished by John D. Rookie
feller and Harold Mccormick, his
son-in-law of Chicago, will provide
summer play grounds in the country
on an extensive scale for city chill
dren. was stated last night by Captain
Jack Crawford, some times known
as the "Poet Scout" Captain Jack
Crawford says he is to have charge
of the first Fairgrounds to be opened
a tract Of wilderness in Michigan, on
Portage Lake, near Manistee.
According to the plan outlined, the
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1908-02-07
ACCUSED MURDERER.

TACOMA, Feb. 6.-Accused OF one
Of the most brutal and cold blooded
murders in the criminal annals OF St.
Joseph, Mo, Hayden Peoples, alias
William Marshall, negro, was yes
terday arrested by City Detectives
Fitzgerald and Ellison, who may be
line TO claim a reward of $1,000.
For three and one half years Peo,
pies has been fugitive from justice
The crime for which Peoples IS al
legged to be wanted is Tor the murder
Of Henry Syferd, an aged German
saloonkeeper, the night Of May y
1904, in ST. Joe, Mo.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1908-02-07
Ask Yourself the Question.

Why not use Chamberlain's Pain
Balm when you have rheumatism
We feel sure that the result will be
prompt and satisfactory. One apph-
cation relieves the pain, and many
have been permanently cured by its
use. rs and 50 cent sizes. For sale
by Frank Hart and leading druggists.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1908-02-07
PARLIAMENTARY REFORM.

WASHINGTON, Feb. GA bitter
attack on the rules and powers OF the
speaker was made in the house yes
terday by Mr.. Nelson Of Wisconsin,
Republican, who said the power OF
the house was merged in the speaker.
"He is the house." he exclaimed amid
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1908-02-07
EXCLUSION LEAGUE FORMED

SEATTLE, Feb. 6.-The Asiatic
Exclusion League Of North America,
formally inaugurated here today at a
meeting of exclusionists from all over
the coast, demands that Congress act
Immediately on legislation looking
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1908-02-07

boys summer play, Systematically
supervised, will be largely in wood
craft Other parks, it is said, are
planned. Boys from the big cities
will be selected to make up the camp
ing parties.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1908-02-07
FOR THAT TERRIBLE ITCHING

Eczema, letter and salt rheum keep
their victims in perpetual torment.
The application Of Chamberlain's
Salve will instantly allay this itching
and many cases have been cured by
its seu. For sale by Frank Hart and
leading druggists.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1908-02-07
TELLS OF SUICIDE.

Sends Her Mother Postal Gard
Informing her OF the Deed.
Brooklyn, N. Y. Feb. 6. Mother:
My tody is in Prospect Park Lake.
What Gus done was blamed for,
and never said anything. That is
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1908-02-07

Soft and stiff hats. black. brown.
tan, drab, pearl, etc. Hats right
up to date, worth up to $3.50.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-12-05
and The training ship In

Menogahela and the training ship In
dependence,
In 1882 he was made commander
and, after a year on the Adams, was
assigned to the Mare Island navy
yard, where he remained from 1896
to 1898. After commanding the
.Monnogahela for two years, he was
made inspector of ordinance at the
League Island navy yard in the
eighth district. With the rank OF
Captain, he commanded the Rich
mond In 1887 and then was trans
ferred 10 the Raleigh.
He was with the Asiatie fleet dur
ing the Spanish war and participated
in the battle OF Manila bay on May
/, 1898. For conspicuous conduct in
that engagement, he was made com
mandant OF the Puget Sound navy
yard and later. was made captain Of
the New York navy yard.
In 1892 he was elevated To the
rank OF rear admiral and made sec
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-12-05
0 o o o o o o o o o o
COURT HOUSE NEWS o

o o q O q O O o O O O %
Another non-support suit has been
filed In tho county court against r.
A. spurlln alleging that he failed to
give his wife. Ellen spurlln, the
proper care and support that a hus-
band should. The complaint alleges
that spurlin abandoned her on June
9TH OF the present year.
A complaint was filed In the Cir
cult court this morning by l. H..
Henning ct nj, through attorneys C..
l.. and John McNary against r. y.
Jenfries ct ux 10 prevent claims al
legged by the defendants on tract OF
land In section 8. township s south.
range 3 west In Marion county. con
tanning si5.72 acres of land which
the complaint alleges belongs 10 l..
ii Henning and wife solely.
SaloOnman hound Over.
Victor Martin, arrested ON the
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-12-05
j. NJ NIorlock Dcntl---

j. NJ Morlock, an old resident of
south Salem, and about 90 year OF
age died In S,,n Francisco Yesterday,
December 4. " y p'gicn received
dispatch seyins that the jy
would be shippcd from Sau Francs
60 December ) at o'clorG which
will bring Il 20 'hig city rbout Mon
day. on which date the funeral viii
b. held One OF Mr.. Mor.'vL \
daughters will accompany the body.
which viii be inferred by the side
OF his wife. Mr.. Morlock left the
Capital Cfty three or four years ago.
While here he had many friends.
who WIN regret To learn OF his death.
II. Fhrhard and S. Irvine, OF Mon
mouth, were In the city yesterday.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-12-05

ond In command OF the north At
lantic fleet for two years From
1904 TO 1907 he was commandant OF
the New York navy yard.
Coghlan earned more than nation
al fame whe he composed and recited
at a banquet the daring ballad, the
title of which Was: "Iioeh Der Kai-
SER" and the refrain OF which ran
Me und Gott."
His last important public appear
ance was when he servee rs grand
marshal of the great Tan parade In
New York just before the last cleo
tion.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-12-05
RVED IN
THE NAVY
"a YEARS
lunIted Press Leased WIG. )

Nuhlted freBB Leased Wire.l
'ew York, Dec. 5.-Rear-Admlral
fph b. Coghlan, retired, died sud
n Of heart disease at his home in
Rochelle, n. Y. today.
|rmiral Coghlan was born In
oxford, KY, December 8, 1874,
b nearly 90 years old when he
He was graduated from the
'ed States naval academy in 1868
served in the Civil war as an
sn.
1868 he received his promotion
lieutenant commander and was
Fhed to the training ship Ports
'h. From 1871 10 1873 he was
Pc photographic Office at Wash
bon, ID, c., and. after a years
leave, was placed In command OF
saugus for a year. He next
ed in succession on the Colorado,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-12-05
The Correct Time

10 stop cough or cold Is Just as soon
as Il starta--then .here viii be no
danger OF pneumonia or consump-
tilOn. Just few doses OF Ballard =
HOFehound Syrup taken at the start
will stop the cough. II II has been
running on for rome time the treat
ment will be longer, but the cure -
sure. Sold by all dealers.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-12-05

charge OF illegally selling liquor at
his gallon house In Gates. ore. was
bound over TO the grand jury yoster-
day on $3.50 bonds by the Justice
court,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-12-05

Paul Thompson and brother, Frank
have returned to their homes In Bek-
er City, oregon, after several days
business visit in this eiiF and Dallas.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-12-05

This is the home Of the cele.
DRAFTED Ostermoor mattress sold
on an absolute satisfaction guar
antee. Look for the label pu,
there by ostermoor for your pro-
lection. Beware of limitations.
Take care. don't be fooled we sell
the genuine, $500 up.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-12-05

What is home without pictures?
We have secured the agency for
Salem for the celebrated Klzer
hand-colored American views,
same are now on display in show
window. See these beautiful art
creations. $3.50 up.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-12-05

Ladies' bhHSfNb
Our line of ladies writing Desks
Is now complete and choosing is
made easy, Any flush you may de-
sire; a good one in solid oak, highly
polished at only $500.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-12-05

10 hoppngb stocks
through this o.
ant prices Wei
m am myurtud
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-12-05

Victor Martin arrested on the
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-12-12
MUCH new PAVING.
Twenty-One Blocks Recommended by
Council Committee.

| Twenty-one blocks of new pavement
| were recommended by the streets and
/ walks committee of the city council last
night. This practically completes the
| 1909 paving and the committee will not
accept any petitions after the first
| meeting in January. This means that
those who are interested in new paving
must circulate their petitions at once
and turn them in to the committee for
action. Almost $4,000 worth of pave
ment was passed over by the commit
tee last night and very little of this will
be an expense to the city on account
of the few street intersections. The
fewer the street intersections the quick
er the recommendations from the coun-
Gil and Councilman Jordan announced
last night that If paving petitions came
in after the first of the year without an
intersection clause the streets and
walks committee and the city council
would gladly give their approval of the
work.
AS usual, Councilman Stanley was
"stung'' last night by his committee
brothers. Mr.. Stanley has been having
a hard time ever since his membership
on the committee. Last year when the
paving was being considered Mr. Stan
ley was enthusiastic in all the actions
of the council and gave an aye vote to
all the petitions presented by his fell
low councilInen. When all of their pc
titions were in and his contributions of
good will to others had stopped on ac-
count of no field in which to work, he
commenced presenting his petitions
which were numerically shattered be-
cause the paving limit had been reach
ed This year the dose has been re-
peated All through the meetings Mr..
Stanley has worked hard for the other
councilmen and when he presented his
petition for Morris avenue, between
Sixth and Tenth, last night the commit
tee sighed and said it was too late.
Such are the woes of a philanthropist.
However, Morris avenue will be consid-
cred
The following pavements will be pass
ed by the city council Monday night:
Western avenue, Sixth street to
Eighth street (by resolution of the
counciD.
street.
Seventh street, Tyler street to Polk.
First street, Kansas avenue to Quin-
cy street.
Harrison street, Second street toI
Third street.
Twelfth street. Fillmore street to Clay
street.
Lincoln street, Ninth street to Tenth
street.
Eleventh street, Topeka avenue to
Western avenue (four blocks without a
single intersection to be paved).
Lincoln street, Thirteenth street to
Fourteenth street.
Alley north and south, between Har- !
rison street and Topeka avenue, from
Third street to Fourth street.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-12-12
WORKING FOR CLAY CENTER
Commercial Club Holds Banquet and
Discusses Needed Affairs.

Clay Center, Dec. 1.-THE members
of the Commercial club of Clay Center
held a banquet Friday night. The
supper was served by the members of
the company and any profits arising
therefrom go into the company
treasury for the further equipment of
the armory. About $50 partook of
supper. Music was furnished by the
second regimental band. t. L. Will
liams made a short talk on the object
and scope of the Commercial club
G. NJ. Stratton spoke on The Need of
Public ImproVem entS, mentioning
among other needed improvements in
Clay Center sewerage, good roads, city
hall, city paving and surface drainage
T. B. Dawes had for his subject "A
Long Pull a Strong Pull and a Pull
Altogether" He paid his respects to
the citizens. who bought their goods
from mail order establishments.
G. NJ Stratton chairman OF the re-
organization committee made his re-
port which was accepted.
About Seventy-f1ve members Joined
the club. with more in sight.
The following officers were elected
for the ensuing year: President, Eric
H. Swenson, vice presidents, H. P.
Campbell, G.. NJ. Stratton and L. F.
Granny; secretary, F. W. Parrott
treasurer, F. B. F'ullington; executive
committee, w. d. Vincent, L. F. Val
entine and John Mckee.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-12-12
GO SLOW, SAYS DOLLEY.
Republican Leader Urges Conservative
Course in Bank Laws.

]. n. DoIley, chairman of the Re-
publican state committee, and who is
conceded the speakership of the next
house without a struggle, is in the
city today winding up the ends OF
the committees campaign business
Mr.. DoIley, in speaking of the
guarantee deposit law, made the fol-
lowing interesting observations:
81 am in favor of a guarantee de-
post law and our party'S state plat
form declared for this measure, but as
yet l have seen no bill proposed that
covered this question in a thorough,
fair and business like manner. 1t is a
big proposition, this demand of the
state that all the banks of the state
stand liable for the $50 millions of
Kansas and that these bankers put
up a million dollars of their own
money as cash guarantee to start
out with.
eff a bank fails or banker makes
a mistake the other bankers are liable.
If the state bank commissioner sends
a political friend down to take charge
of the affairs of a failed bank and
winding up that banks affairs the
other bankers must pay the bills I'M
der this law.
who is to pass on the eligibility
of banks seeking membership in the
guarantee deposit group? Why, the
bank commissioner, under the pro-
visions of all the proposed bills for
guarantee of deposits. l think it only
fair to the bankers taking part in the
movement that a committee of three
of the leading bankers of the state
should be authorized to act with the
commissioner in passing on the con-
dition of banks that apply for mem
bership and in carrying out the gem
eral provisions of the law. This COM
mittee OF bankers could serve without
pay, but the banks are surely entitled
to have some of their own representa-
tives play some small part in passing
on the risks they take and in
handling the money they pay out for
protection of deposits.
IF the state should pass a law re-
quiring every man in the state to take
life insurance, there would be some
provision whereby the insurance COM
panies would have some hand in pass
ing on the risks they are forced to
take.
81 have no doubt that a guarantee
deposit law will be passed at the next
session. but I believe that the mem
bers will get together and frame as
careful and conservative a law as is
possible to draft. They will protect
the depoSitorS and at the same time
protecting and give them all the pro-
lection possible under the law. If
committee of three bankers are al
lowed to cooperate with the bank
commissioner in taking risks and
winding up affairs of defunct banks
then the bankers cannot protest over
paying out their hard money for risks
that their own members have passed
on. A double check on banks and
their business is not, in my opinion
taking any unnecessary precaution in
the matter"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-12-12
PLEAS OF NOT GUILTY.
Entered in the Cases of Sharp and His
Followers.

Kansas City. Mo-, Dec. 12.-James
Sharp and three of his followers, in
Guiding his wife, will be given a for
NAL hearing this afternoon before JUS
tfce Theodore Remley, charged with
murder in the first degree for the kill
ing of Policeman A. o. Dalbow in a
revolver battle last Tuesday.
Late yesterday they We're arraigned
before Justice Remley. When the
charge was read to them and they
were asked to enter a plea Mrs Pratt
declared 81 amt guilty of that; I did
mt kill nobody"
Neither did t. said William Engle,
the II year old epileptic and protege
of Sharp. Sharp said he did not un-
derstand the charge and plea of not
guilty was entered for all four defen-
dants