davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily sentinel., 1908-04-21
MUST ANSWER CHARGE
OF HAVING TWO WIVES

On II charge of bigamy brought
against him by Lulu Rickmeyer, a
young woman of New Albany, Ind,
to whom he was married, il is al
legged, IL days after his first wedding
to Lizzie Moore of Pittsburg, Kans.,
DIR. Joseph II. Adams, IL prominent
physician of the latter place. was ar
rested and taken to Colorado Springs
yesterday by Under Sheriff George
Dayton.
The marriage to Miss Riclxmeyer
WAS performed in Colorado Springs
last December, less than two weeks
after the mans marriage to Miss
Moore at Fort Scott, Kans.. accord
ing to the complaint made to Henry
Trowbridgc, assistant district attor-
ney.
Adams is about 33 years old, of
good appearance and is said to have
had ~ large practice in Pittsburg,
kaIs., where he had lived for many
years.
According to Information received
by the district attorneys Office, Ad-
ans was married to Lizzie Moore on
December =, ut Fort Scott, Kans.,
and three days afterward wrote a
letter to Miss RiclSmeyer, an old
sweetheart of his, at New Albany,
Ind, to whom he had been engaged
for four years while living at that
place, asking her to meet him i'm Col
orado Springs and become his wife.
With perfect confidence i'm the man,
the woman agreed and came here,
where the wedding was celebrated
December II,
After "a brief honeymoon, it is
charged, Adams sent wife No. back
to her home i'm New Albany, and re-
turned to his first wife i'm Kansas.
Weeks passed without the wife in
New Albany hearing anything fur
ther from her husband, she AYERS
Upon investigation she says she then
learned of his previous marriage to
Lizzie Moore and then came here
and swore out the warrant for his
arrest. The Mrs. Adams in Fort
Scott, it is said, knew nothing of the
other marriage. Both of the wom-
en- are young and comely.
From the time OF his arrest Adj
ans maintained his composure and
has not explained his alleged actions
to the officers. He merely says he
is sorry he is mp against it,
Lulu RicISmeyer, who brought the
charge, is now visiting friends in
Denver, but will return to Colorado
Springs when Adams preliminary
hearing is held, which will probably
he some time this week.
The daily sentinel., 1908-04-21

On April 20 and &c the Rio Grande
will make the very low rate of $50
to San Francisco, Los Angeles or San
Diego, Cal. for the round trip, with
limit of GO days from date of sale.
account of the U. S. battleship men
euvers, grand receptions, military
and naval parades, aquatic and ath-
letic sports at the points named.
Choice of routes and good time
with every ticket. Detailed infor-
nation cheerfully furnished at the
city ticket office, 115 South Fourth
street.
The daily sentinel., 1908-04-21

Next Sunday morning a base ball
excursion will be run from this city
to Montrose, and on the diamond in
that city the local team will meet
the Olathe team. A special train
will be run out of Grand Junction
and the low fare of s2.25 for the
round trip has been announced. A
large crowd is certain to accompany
the players from this city.
The daily sentinel., 1908-04-21

One of the finest. most interesting
programs ever rendered in this city
at the Majestic theater tonight. Ad-
mission 10 cents. Performances at
S:15 and 9:15 pm.
The daily sentinel., 1908-04-21

Grand Junction and Mesa county
people should consider the splendid
opportunity being afforded them to
visit San Francisco, Los Angeles or
San Diego on account of the pres
ence of the American fleet The
Denver & Rio Grande is to sell tick
cts on April 2 ) and &c to any of
these points for $50 for the round
trip. Sixty-day limit. If you are
contemplating delightful trip to
the coast. here is your opportunity.
See the city ticket agent of the Rio
Grande.
The daily sentinel., 1908-04-21

We have the foundation for fine
orchard in a 20-acre tract of High
Line, miles from the city. and it
can be had at 500 per acre. Cald-
well-Walker Company, Union block.
Potatoes, rs cents per sack. No.
426 North Fifth street. Il. B. Lutes.
The daily sentinel., 1908-04-21

The joint installation of officers
held last night at Turne Halle by the
Sons of Herman and Violet Lodge
No. 2. the ladies' auxiliary, was
largely attended and proved a very
delightful occasion.
The daily sentinel., 1908-04-21

See the Rio Grande ticket agent
about that low excursion rate to San
Francisco, Los Angeles and other
points on the coast. Tickets will be
on sale April 20 and 49,
The daily sentinel., 1908-04-21
HUNDREDS WE'RE THERE.

No public ball given this season
has proved more delightful or sue
cessful than the great dance given at
the Auditorium last night by the
knights of Columbus. Over 200 cou-
pies were in attendance and the
pleasures provided by the various
committees will long be remembered.
The music was superb, the floor was
in excellent condition and the ar
rangements could not have been
more satisfactory. The dancing con-
tinued until long after midnight.
A tempting supper was served at
about IL o'clock.
The Easter Monday ball was easily
one of the biggest and happiest So
cial functions of the spring season.
The daily sentinel., 1908-04-21
Only 5000 From Denver.

The Colorado & Southern offers
between March 5th and April 30th
this very attractive rate to Californ-
ia, Arizona, Nevada. Oregon and
Washington points, also Mexico
Certain points.)
The daily sentinel., 1908-04-21

Yesterday 46 artillery soldiers
passed through Grand junction on
Rio Grande No. 8. en- route to San
Francisco from Columbus. o. First
Sergeant Walter F. Johnson, an old
schoolmate of Glenn L. Burton of
this city, was with the soldiers and
the old friends exchanged greetings
The daily sentinel., 1908-04-21

The two alarms sounded yester-
day by the fire department were not
simply practice alarms for the new
fire horses. There were two small
fires reported yesterday, but neither
of them amounted to anything.
The daily sentinel., 1908-04-21

The Herrick is household word
and stands for the most sanitary and
the best constructed refrigerator at
the price of the common kind. A
car load to select from at Fleming
& Lambs.
The daily sentinel., 1908-04-21

Call us up wneu You want
plumber on that rush job. ]. q. Me-
Kenzie. phone Red ISL: s4s Colo
RADIO.
Little Falls herald., 1908-03-13
MINNESOTA GRAIN LAW.
Commissioners Staples Defends It In
Washington.

II a. u
Washington.
A sturdy defense of the Minnesota
grain inspection and grading system
was presented to the committee on
Interstate commerce of the house Of
representatives by G. r. Staples Of
the state railroad and warehouse
commission. Commissioner Staples
went to Washington to appear be-.
fore the committee on account of the
charges that have been made against
the Minnesota inspection by the North
Dakota senators and representatives,
who have charged that the grain from
their state which passes through Min
nesota to the mills of Minneapolis or
terminals at Duluth does not receive
proper grading, and is compelled to
be sold on grades lower than it is be-
neved by them the grain shows on the
gradings which it receives on leaving
the terminal elevators.
r. ]. Hall Of Morris, Mimi, q far.
mer. also appeared before the commit
tee as representative Of farmers as
sociations in tk3 state, to testify to
the belief entertained by thag farmers
Of Minnesota that the grain inspection
and grading system in operation under
q the laws of the state work satisfae,
torily to the producer.
Little Falls herald., 1908-03-13
WILL BE SENT TO INDIA,
Salvation Army Rounding Up Al
Stray Cats.

A report from Minneapolis says the
Salvation Army, of that city is pre-
pairing to "round up" all stray cats
and send them to India It is to fight
the bubonic plague that tho felines
are to be deported and in all cities
where the Salvation Army is located
cats will be collected.
The bubonic plague is spread by
means Of flea which infests rats. In
India 1t is against the religious prin.
oiples of the country to take tho life
OF an animal, so the plague thrives
and thousands are carried away every
year. A member of tho Salvation
Army In the Punjab district last year
made the discovery that cats are i'm
naune from the insects and that the
natives do not object to ono animal
killing another. This seemed a sim,
pie solution to the problem of OK
terminating the black plague.
Thousands Of cats were at once i'm.
ported from England and two cat
farms were established at Gujerat
The decrease in tho death rate was
wonderful.> ..r.
Little Falls herald., 1908-03-13
CAUSES MUCH DISCUSSION
Action Of Minnesota Democrats in En-.
| dorsing Johnson.

Washington. March 7.-News from
st. Paul that Governor Johnson is in
the race for the presidential nomina
ton has centered the attention for the
time being on the North Star state
Democrats of all wings and branches
Of the party are intensely interested
and there is. no question but what
there will be some interesting deveI.
opments from now on, :: -----
Summed up briefly the opinion pre-,
walls that the opposition to Bryan
will center in Governor Johnson and
that those Democrats who have been
looking for some Moses to deliver
them from Organism will now turn to
Minnesota;s chief executive.
The Bryan men seem confident that
It is too late now to make much of q
showing against their man, but at the
same time they are worried. If John
son and the opposition can get one.
third of the delegates at the Denver
convention it will mean a tremendous
fight. There is plenty OF available
material and any number of Demo.
Gratis who will get into the fray at
once
Little Falls herald., 1908-03-13
OHIO UNANIMOUS FOR TAFT
Republican State Convention
Endorses His Candidacy.

Columbus, o., March 5.-Unantmity
for William H. Taft as Ohios candt-
date for the Republican nomination
for president was the feature Of the
Ohio Republican state convention.
which selected four delegates-at-large
to, the national convention and in.
structed them to ':vote for Mr.. Taft
until he ia, nominated" The names
of Governor Harris. Former Governor
Herrick, Arthur I. Vorys and Charles
+. Taft as delegates -at-large were pre-
sented to the convention by Congress
man Nicholas Longworth, whose Nom
ory failed after he had started to de-
liver a prepared, speech and he was
compelled to finish by reading from
the manuscript. Mr.. Longworth was
quick to recover from his embarrass
mont and was greeted with hearty ap.
tplauss| at the: conclusion Of his ad-
dress. 49,
Mention of President Roosevelt's s
name, as was that of Mr. Taft, was re.
ceived with vociferous applause. The
platform endorsed the policies inau'
gurated under the administrations of
President Roosevelt and Governor
Harris. The declarations for revision
at the tariff by friends of protection
at an extra session Of congress, a
greater merchant marine and an ade
quate navy, the speedy completion OF
the Panama canal, the enforcement of
the civil and political rights of the
negro, and that there be s'nefther halt
nor retreat sounded in the march to-
ward better government" were among
those features Of the platform which
wore applauded by the delegates.
Little Falls herald., 1908-03-13
FOR LAST $! IHRE;E !! Re; !! MONTHS |! .! i
State to Pay Out $11,404 for Wolves
SlaUuhtered,

Warrants for the quarterly payment
Of wolf bounties are being prepared
in the Office of the state auditor and
will be sent out to the county treas
urers in q few days. The payments
aggregate s11,404, which pays tho
bounty on. 1.71S animals, of which
1,407 were full grown wolves and 306
cubs. The bounty is paid at tho rate
OF $3.50 for full grown wolves and So
for cubs, although some Of these pay
ments are at the old rate of ST for
cubs, the animals having been killed
before the new law became effective.
Roseau county heads the list in the
amount received with $1,252.50, with
Polk next with s1,029, while Kittson
gets $967.50 and st. Louis $855. Ram
sey county gets $67.5o and Hennepin
county gets nothing.
Little Falls herald., 1908-03-13
UNLESS COMPELLED TO.
Japan Will Not Resort 70 Fore
Against China.

Toxic. March 7.-"Japan will not
resort to force in connection with the
seizure of the steamer Tatsu. Maru
unless compelled to do 80 by the &C.
tion Of China" -.
This statement was given to the
Associated Press correspondent by. q
high authority in the foreign ofloe.
who, continuing, said:
1--WE propose to exercise the Ut
most patience and fully understand
the difflculty the central governmen ent
Of China has in dealing with viceroys,
who possess. extensive constitutional
powers. It is quite apparent that ~the
viceroy OF Canton acted hastily III rA:
lying upon information which stated
that the Tatsu Maru was engaged in
smuggling arms. He conceived there.
fore that he had right to seize the
vessel, when the facts show that the
vessels papers, including q manifest
Of arms consigned in regular form to
firm In Macao, were entirely legal.
A representative Of the firm at Macao
boarded the vessel, accompanied by
the Portuguese authorities, before her
seizure by a Chinese vessel. She was
undoubtedly then in Portuguese tor
ritorial waters. The claim Of Japan
that this is a clear case Of violation
Of her national rights and an insult
to the flag was proved by the Chinese
themselves in offering to restore the
ship.
Little Falls herald., 1908-03-13
NEBRASKA FOR BR RYhN.
Democratic state Convention Ea.
IS sdorses Favorite Son.

/ 7
Omaha, March 6.-With the Demo
5rat1c state convention as nucleus,
party leaders from every county. and
practically every primary district in
the commonwealth gathered here to
pledge allegiance to the presidential
aspirations of William Jannings
Bryan and to consider means for
turthering his interests before the
Democratic national convention at
Denver next July. j.. -.
Enthusiasm was prevalent through
out the day. It broke loose early in
the session Of the, convention and.
gradually gathering volume, broke out
IN tumultuous vociferations when the
resolution endorsing Bryan for prest-
dent was adopted. y
The platform advanced little that
was new. The Fowler and Aldrich
currency bills were condemned.
Emergency currency, It was declared,
should be ISSUED and controlled by
the federal: government" Immediate
revision Of the tariff was emphasized
as q necessity. the "stand-pat" policy
being ridiculed in terms that made
the delegates shout with laughter.
A straight declaration in opposition
TO Asiatie immigration and clause
favoring the eight-hour working day
were decidedly popular. So, too, were
the paragraphs favoring extension of
irrigation and reclamation projects.
Little Falls herald., 1908-03-13
Interest on Pension Monav.

Interest hereafter will be collected
on the pension money of the inmates
OF the State Soldiers home and be
turned over to the state treasurer to
be credited to the home support fund.
A resolution to this effect was adont-
cd at meeting Of the home board
upon the report of committee ap~
pointed to consider the report of Pub
TIC Examiner Anton Schaefer of an ex.
animation of the affairs of the home.
Little Falls herald., 1908-03-13
MangIed Body Found on Tracks.

The body of man was found
mangled on the Milwaukee and st.
Paul railway tracks at st. Paul by
q member of the switching crew. The
left leg of the victim was severed at
the knee, the neck was broken and
the left arm nearly separated from
the body. Papers found in the pockets
indicate that his name is Mark Popo-
v1ch, nineteen years of ago, and an
Austrian. He evidently was labor
ing man.
Little Falls herald., 1908-03-13
HUGHES is ENDORSED.
New York Republican State Commit.
toe Takes Action,

New York, March 7.-Governor
Charles E. Hughes has received the
endorsement Of the New York Repub-
ucan state committee as a candidate
for the presidential nomination. The
resolutions, adopted by unanimous
vote of the committee. commended
President Roosevelt "for his rugged
determination to oppose wrongdoing
and in demanding justice for all" and
classed him with "the greatest and
most heroic figures in American his
tory Washington, Lincoln, Grant and
Mckinley.
Little Falls herald., 1908-03-13
Chicago Union Stock Yarda.

Chicago, March 9.-Cattle-
@4.20@6.25; COWS and heifers, $4,000
6.15; Texans, $4.00@4S0; calves, $5.25
@7.0O; Western cattle, s4.OO@5.00;
stockers and feeders, $3.O0@49O. Hogs
Light, $4.45@4.47h; mixed, $4,000
4.S0; heavy, $4.50@4.S0; rough, $3.50
@4.65; pigs, $3.S5@450.. Sheep, s3.65
@6oo; yearlings. $5.5O@6.25; lambs,
eb.60@7.10.
Little Falls herald., 1908-03-13
Engineer Dead; Fireman Hurt,

Engineer c. 3. Hinchman was killed
and Fireman G. E. Chamberlain in
jured In collision in the Union
depot yards at st. Paul between a
Milwaukee switch engine and a Bur.
lington motor. Passengers on the mo.
tor train were hurled from their seats
and suffered minor bruises. A blind.
Ing snow storm, prevailing at the
time, Is blamed for the collision.
Little Falls herald., 1908-03-13
Artillery Will Not Leave snelIino.

AS result of conference at
the war department at Washington
1t is settled that. the order transfer
ring the batteries of field artillery
from Fort Smelling will be resoinded,
and the war department will favor the
establishment of an artillery and gen
oral practice range at Sparta. Wis.
Little Falls herald., 1908-03-13
JURY IS SECURED,

VIII Try Giuseppe Ala, Murderer ot
Father Leo Heinrichs.
Denver, March 10.-A jury has
been secured to try Giuseppe Ala
charged with the murder Of Father
Leo Heinrichs, Feb. %, last.
The entire session of the court was
taken up in the examination Of tales.
men, thirty-three passing through a
rigid cross-examination.
With the jury box filed, It is be-
lteved that the rest of the trial will
not consume more than two days,
Little Falls herald., 1908-03-13
FOUR OF Them DEAD.
, 1Wenty-six Laborers Overcome by
Gas in Tunnel.

Baltimore, March 7.-Twenty-six
railroad laborers were overcome by
gas in the Pennsylvania railroad tun-
mel here. -Four died and ten were SO
badly affected that they were taken
to hospital. The others revived.
Three of the dead are negroes, the
other a white man. The men were
at work grading in the tunnel at the
time of the accident,
Little Falls herald., 1908-03-13
Emma Goldman Barred.

Emma Goldman, high priestess of
anarchy, who was booked for two lec-
lures in New Ulm March % and "a.
will not be allowed to appear. The New
Ulm Turnverein. after spirited meet
Ing, voted to cancel the engagement,
and she will be unable to secure the
Verein hall.
Little Falls herald., 1908-03-13
Monday, March 3.

senate-Mr. Bailey (Dem., Tex
spoke at length in opposition to tha
Aldrich currency bill. Session then
adjourned on announcement Of tha
death of Representative Meyer OF
Louisiana.
House-Adjournment taken fmmedi
ately after adoption of resolutions on
death of Representative Meyer (La.}.
No other business transacted.
Little Falls herald., 1908-03-13
Chicago Grain and Provision.

Chicago, March 9.-Wheat-May,
95Tc; July, g0h@909sc; Sept, 873kc
Corn-May, 64A@64%c; July. &c;
Sept, 61c. Oats-May. 61hc; May,
old, 531sc; July, 1880; July, old.
44%c. Butter-Creameries. 22@2Sc:
dairies. 20@26c. Eggs-1S@18hc
Poultry-Turkeys, 13c; chickens, 100
12hc; springs, 12hc.
Little Falls herald., 1908-03-13
st. Paul Union Stock Yards.

st. Paul, March 9.-Cattle-Good to
choice steers, $4.75@5.50; fair to good,
$4.00@4.75; good to choice cows and
heifers, $3.25@4.25; veals, $3.75@5.25.
Hogs-$4.40@4.60. Sheep-Wethers.
$5.25@5.75: good to choice lambs.
S6.26@6.75.
Little Falls herald., 1908-03-13
Minneapolis Wheat,

Minneapolis, March 9.-Wheat-
May, S1.07@1.07A; July, $1.05h. On
track-No. hard, $1.11A@1.11%; No.
1 Northern, $1.os% @1.09%; No. 2
Northern, $1.o6S@106%; No. 8
Northern, $1.O2@1.05. -~
Little Falls herald., 1908-03-13
MARKET QUOTATIONS.
Duluth Wheat and Flax.

Duluth, March 9.-Wheat- ar.
rive and on track-No. hard, $1.1o;
No. I Northern, s1.08; May, $106;
July, S1.06s. Flax-To arrive and on
track, $l.14%; May, $1.15A; July,
$1.16A.
Little Falls herald., 1908-03-13
Friday, March 6.

Houss-Resolution adopted provid
ing for an investigation Of the charges
made by Congressman Lilley that
members Of the naval committee had
been unduly Influenced in recon
mending certain torpedo boats. 49,
Senate-Army pay bill, increasing
the pay of officers from to ,25 per
cent and of enlisted men 40 per cent
passed.
Little Falls herald., 1908-03-13
v WORK o. CONGRESS-
Wednesday, March 4.

House-Postof6e appropriation bill
technically under consideration, but
the discussion took wide range.
Speculation in cotton, finance. the tar.
If and a number Of miscellaneous
matters in turn occupied the whole
time Of the session.
Senate-Currency legislation was
the subject of consideration. Mr.. Hep.
burn Qa.) opposed the pending bill
and declared that it was useless and
he would not vote for It.
Little Falls herald., 1908-03-13
Thursday, March 5.

Thursday, March 5. -....
House and Senate-Out Of respect
to the memory of the late Senator
Proctor of Vermont both branches OF
congress adjourned. No business OF
Importance was done in aEher body.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-08-09

heart. He saw the exact spot just
there-a little out OF the way OF the
shoulder blade that made an outline
under the coat. IL would be done in
a second-his fingers stole gently to
the knife at his belt.
Fifteen. sixteen. seventeen. eight
Gen." counted Lal Dass IN low. pur-
ring tones. Nineteen. twenty, twenty
one, twenty-five, twent-"
The knife flashed into the air and
buried itself, backed by the fun
strength OF the sailors heavy arm IN
the Hindu's body.
Lal Dass grCaned deeply and sank
over the table, covering the glittering
stones and striking the brass bound
box.
squirt OF blood shot up through
the edges Of the wound that CAPPED
round the knife, and began slowly to
dye the clothing.
Lindsay stepped back. holding his
breath. His eyes were fixed on the
body with a fearful fascination. Tn
consciously he threw himself IN an at
titude OF defense. as though he ex-
pected the dead man 20 Tevivify sud
denly and leap upon him. Not until
a moment had gone by did he relax.
Then II was with a watchful slow
ness, as il he were not yet certain
that the blow had done its work
At last, with a long sigh. he moved,
shaking himself. and stretched forth a
hand TO touch his victim. He put a
finger or the Hludu's shoulder. It
seemed 20 him that the flesh was al
ready stiffening in the embrace Of
death. He drew his hand hastily away
and looked about him with a vague
stare OF wonder at his surroundings.
So far he scarcely cOmprehended that
he had just killed the man to whom
he had been talking only a few min
utes earlier.
The sharp cry OF a cat in the square
without reused him from his partial
stupefacti0n, and he suddenly woke
into feverish energy. He snatched the
little bag from the dead mans fingers
and began to hurry the gems into II,
When he had secured them he tied Up
the mouth and crammed the bag into
his pocket.
Then turned to the door, but on the
threshold looked back The knife! lie
must not leave II there-nor the BRASS
bound box-they were links in the
chain that must not be forged-he
must take away both OF them. He
drew near the body step by step.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-08-09
4 Gift in the Back.

TaI pass held UP a warning ha1d-
Hush" he said; some words
should not be said. Come, let US put
these stones up, and make away with
the box. That out Of the way there
will be no link between US and the
pawnbroker."
Lets have a squint at 'em frst?'
said Lindsay. He sprans 10 his teet'
came 10 I.al Dass' side. and bent over
the table TO stare at the gems.
Mighty fine shlncrs" he exclaimed.
Lord. they must be worth pot
O. money. / wish we had it all turn
cd into golden sovereigns."
That shall come said Lal Dass'
He produced a small bag and began
placing the necklace in it, counting
the stones again as he did so. Lind
say watched him, standing erect at
his side.
A sudden temptation flashed into
Llndsay's mind. He looked down and
saw the Hindu's back and shoulders.
slight, 1.-THE, almost fragile, presented
10 him as Lal Dass busted himself
with the gems.
How easy It would be "a drive his
knife through the thin clothes ana
the brown skin beneath into the mans