davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-10-04
ABUSES HIS Wife,
MRS. GOULD DECLARES HUSBAND
GREW VIOLENT BECAUSE
she RoCE WITH PRINCE.
Denies Charge OF Drunkenness--Trip
.1broad Was One of Abuse and
Accusation From the
Defendant.

New York Oct. 3. More Of the al
| 'c9e details OF the married life o
| Howard Gould and his wife were fur
"ishod to Justice Giegerich in the su
| ftelnc court today on an application
| i" behalf Of Mr. Gould to have certain
| allegations stricken from his wife's
! aEiddyits in her suit for limited
divorce
In rhe course Of the argument il
developed that Mrs Could charged
that her husband had abused her dur
ing voyage up the Nile. because,
while the other guests were enjoying
the scenery Mrs. Gould insisted on
going below and having her hair
shamBooed Mrs Gould tells OF this
incident thus: One day we went III
The Nile on a native boat, and, while
the others We're sightseeing. | sham.
pcocd my hair. The defendant How.
ard Could became violently enraged
NJ this and accused me of being drunk
| had drank nothing whatsoever. Ml
lie during the entire trip was one OF
abuse and accusation from the de
PENDANT"
Egyptian Prince in Case.
Howard Gould objects to this and
to statement made by Mrs. Gould
in her affidavit, in which she declares
no abused her because in 1892 when
she went driving with an Egyptian
triuce, named Mohamed All. Mrs.
Could Saws that while in Cairo the
Miner lean consul rendered a luncheon
20 Prince Mohamed Ali. ut which
lumber of Americans were guests.
Nfter the luncheon the party drove
10 the palace of the Khedive, Mrs.
ionld declares that her husband
bused her violently for driving with
h" prince
In opposing the application of Clar
nee J. Shearn, counsel for Mrs. |
iould, set forth that his ellen had |
"''"''" anu Lhdt an attempt
lad been made to procure witnesses |
Who would swear falsely against Mrs
'culd. In substantiation of the state
nenz. Mr. Sheam offered an affidavit
worn to by Rev Father Joseph G /
iLrray of St Agnes Roman Catholic
hnch. IN which it is recited that
lithael A. Doody. a doorman at the
iotel ST. Regis had gone TO the priest
nd told him that he had been of.
cred a small fortune by a hotel de.
'ctiye to make false statements con
'mine Mrs Could.
Places Income at 100000.
II was also shown to Justice Gle. +
erich that Mrs. Gould in her affidavit
atod that Howard Gould's share OF
Is fathers estate exceeded $40. 00a.
10, that his present income amounts
100000 a year. that his Yacht
iaPara cost S3jo00o. and that he
bends $4,000 year on It's main
The property known as Castle
ouId at Port Washington. l.. l.. Mrs
oulf AYERS cost S250.o00. and she
''lares herb usband has since ex
ended sl.5oo000 m Improvements.
II was also declared that on one oc-
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-10-04
pined for His Ererdon,

Applying for a divorce an Old Geor~
gia negro said to the Judge Hit only
cost me string or fish ter git mar.
ried. ledge. but. please God, I'd give
. whale ter git rid 81 LAR"
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-10-04

The last word Of the last line must
rhyme with the last words II the first
tWO lines.
Al that Is necessary IL o. senf Us what you
think D. TIE best iast Inc - or Iahasco LASER
ieE = a. yOIr name AMI safress- Contest cl0-es
Nay q. lsae. ani prizes annaune-d NAY Is. ia01
Get busy nou. tel V0ar frt1uts- Here's
Great crar.ce 70 yin ~ income free.
Remenher. this contest i era, free - sverv-
bc1y. Sgueore must VIA tie a5eEe Trlzes-
WY Dcf yogg
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-10-04
Gratitude.

Gratitude" said Uncle Eben
seems to be teelin that everybody
thinks somebody else ought to be
'speriencin'. Washington Star.
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-10-04
lips Crown Cold.

Most of us" said Uncle Eben, puts
in whole lot Of our lives yerifyin'
advice dat we might ies as well have
took in de fus' place"
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-10-04
SAYS TAFT'S ANOTHER
Gompers Replies to Assertion of Taft
mat He is Telling Lies to
Laboring Men.

Washington. Oct 3.-Samuel Comm
ers, president OF the American Fe!
Grafton OF Labor. issued "A statement
tonight in which TAFT Is bitterly ar
raigned because of the latter's charp,
IN speech at Denver last night that
The labor leader was lying to his fol
lowers"
Gompers declares that his previous
statements have been truthful. ana
emphalically denies that he ever as
snmed the right or power 10 deliver
the labor vote to any candidate.
CALL 712-W HOME PHONE.
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-10-04

All of the above are endorsed by
THE Democratic Platform and are not
endorsed by the Republican Platform.
DO Won favor these princies? If so,
vote for l. n. spiliman for Congress,
and you vote for man who pledges
himself to do all In his power to Sc
cure the enactment of them into laws,
because he believes them just.
I. r. SPiLLMAN,
Du QUOIk, M.
Candidate for Congress 25th III. Dis
trct.
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-10-04
FREE-$3, 100000
in Gold
For just Writing the Best Last Line to the
Following Tabasco Limerick
$1,000 for the Best $3.50 TO Second; $500 10 Third;
$3.50 10 Fourth, and SIS Each TO Next 100 Winners.
WHAT rs TABAsCo2

WHAT Is TABASCC
Tor forty years it has hem uSed 81 COS =
eFeryUhene. Efery lrsf-ciaxs hulni. ste4HI-as r.
Restaurant ard dining car uses it Ia Ire Hitch. o
an1 EfEn lhe table. Tahasco j. crest tsrs ls.
ruasts. ls1. foTi. game. sHsfllt. for Ca O. al
styie. Tor the outt - lssa f1n or the aiterncou
salad set IN your Kitchen Al the tifee-
What makes exeeileut TIE c5okinQ G. t.
Chef - n make delicious ths food ., ~ tiH
Get TIE Tsbasec hatf = ya4- AiscAen. q
EofT tzhle- f'ue drou wrrs. welaefS. =
ten ycar greer sodag. He rs u eFeIz gruS--
has 81 A hls orfulssn.
his contest = open 70 ever ts0ty free. So
a yaur LisneFieks n yolr uun -ag AMI - Of
- Fol please Tie fur3 . Ezy tksse f.-its
T. naw On fapoeff Nth SEQ. ". Ncsnr & Css
Bankers. NsE fork CHI.
MeTLHENNY COMPANY tEss- lsssl
Paek=-a a-d Manufzrfurrrx Of Sesssrr- reIz-a-tz
Aver lslz11, a.
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-10-04

irlnenss Asparagus Bed
There b 81 asparsgzss bed covsrfnr
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-10-04
TABASco LIMERICK.

IAbAoOO LIN EKINh.
A soubrcttc who worked for Papas-c
One day kicked up quite a fiAsoo.
As the hair on her head
Turned from yellow 10 rcd
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1908-12-03

/ II TAFT wants cabinet that YIN DO things
isthim put acme western men m. Abilene
Reflector.
That's the idea. There should 10 injected
into thu federal government little moro d
the energy and thrift and ability for per-
| f0Fmance that Il common in The uest.-7
tBekveuwofth Times.
Congressman Anthony's comment
Is exactly that made BY every iptelli-
gent westerner. The west is the
country Of progress and It has become
Of such commanding Importance in
national affairs that 1t should have q
voice In the highest council 81 the adj
ministration. The country between
the Mississippi and the Pacific ocean
has 70 per cent Of the nations terri
tori, 40 per cent Of the population
and nearly half the material wealth
yet 1t has only one man in the cabi-
net, Wilson Of the Agricultural port
folio and he Is 80 Ill informed con-
corning it that his comments on Kan
sas wheat production have been
laughing stock among the farmers.
The department o. the Interior has
practically all its business in the
middle west and mountain states yet
eastern men have presided over It,
1t should be filed by westerner who
knows every state 10 the west, its
people. its needs and who can talk
the western language. 1t Is to be
hoped that Mr.. Taft will recognise
the great, growing and influential
west In making up bis official family.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1908-12-03
NEED MORE POWER
COMMITTEE WANTS AUTHORITY
TO FORCE ATTENDANCE or
TARIFF WITNESSES.
10 ASK POWER OF CONGRESS-
Committee at the Present Hearings IL
Not Getting the Information They
seek-ActIon Aimed At
vanoleave.

Washington, Dec. 1.-Deternined Il
bring before 1t those who have crit
clsed the hearings On the proposed 90
vision Of the tariR and said TIM
there ia much important information
to be obtained before the framing o
an impartial tariff bill can be under
taken, the ways and means commit
tee Of the house will request congress
to authorize It to subpoenae witnesses
to appear at supplementary hearings
While the committee has been holding
sessions which have lasted late, into
the night, much time has been wasted
and too frequently but one side Of the
question has been presented. Wit
nesses also have been in many cases
entirely unprepared to furnish the
committee with adequate information
as to comparative cost Of labor In this
country and abroad.
J. w. Vancleave, president Of the
National Association Of Manufacture
ers, and G. II. Miles, chairman Of the
tariff committee Of the same organiza-
ton, have frequently attacked the
methods used by the committee. Chair
man Payne has strongly resented the
attacks and the request to congress
for the right to subposnae witnesses,
Is understood to be directed mainly at
Mr.. Vancleaye and Mr.. Miles, who
have not appeared despite special in
vitations.
The wish Of the committee to get
at the facts with regard. to tariff re-
vision have been reiterated by Chair
man Payne, for the ''stand-patters,"
by Champ Clark for the minority
and by several Republican
who are understood to repre-
sent the views Of President-elect Taft.
The desire for authority to subpoenae
witnesses and to hold as many hear
Ings as will be found necessary is
therefore practically unanimous. Dur
ing the progress Of the hearings, 1t
has become evident that the various
ACTIONS in the house are united on
ne one proposition to pass bill that
will embody a thorough and impartial |
revision OF the present tariff law. It
viii also include a careful readiust-
nent OF the wording and provisions
n order to eliminate any possibility |
II misinterpretatiOn BY the courts. II
here is any opposition to a thorough |
evision 1t is generally believed that
/ will develop after the bill has been
'assed by the house and reaches the
enate.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1908-12-03
DEATH or RICHARD 4. LINDSAY.
End Comes to Washington correspen-
dent Of Kansas City star.

Washington, Dec. Richard H.
Lindsay, Washington correspondent Of
the Kansas City Star, died here Mon
day morning at $3.50 o'clock after an
Illness Of only q few days. Dr. C. Dc
witt Chadwick, who attended him,
called several physicians into confer
ence with him Saturday and Sunday.
Heroic measures were adopted to pro
long life, but they were unavailIng.
Death was due to complication Of
diseases. He had been threatened
with pneumonia and in addition to this
stomach disorders and kidney trouble
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1908-12-03
THE VIRGINIA RATE CASE
FEDERAL SUPREME COURT RE.
VERsEe LOWER COURT.
Railroads Must Take Two-cent Fare
Case to State Supreme Court
for Action.

Washington, D. G., Dec. 1.-Justlcs
Holmes Monday announced the decis
lon Of the supreme court OF the United
States IN the case Of the Virginia rail,
roads w. the state corporation com
mission Of Virginia calling into the
question the order Of the commission
fixing q uniform rate Of two cents q
mile for carrying passengers in the
state.
The decision reversed the Judgment
Of the United States circuit court for
the eastern district OF Virginia, but
only on the narrow ground that the
railroads should have appealed from
the commissions order to the supreme
court Of Virginia before seeking the In
prevention Of the federal courts.
In effect the court directs that the
railroad companies take their case to
the state court Of last resort and that
in order to prevent injustices through
the application Of the statute Of limi-
tations, the case be retained on the
docket Of the United States circuit
court by which 1t was originally De-
cided favorably to the roads.
1t is not the intention of the decision
that the railroads should resort to the
Virginia supreme court of appeals,
and after its decision is rendered, ap-
A. H. 80 x,.A
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1908-12-03


The Lawrence World very senslbly
expresses sympathy with the juror
Hans who was driven to desperation
BY Attorney Heneys attack. Haas
had as young man been convicted Of
laCeny, served his term, was par
doned and was trying to live down
the Disgrace. The World says BE
ing called upon to serve as a juror
Heney brutally and needlessly tore
open the old wounds and ruined his
life. Heney's attack upon him
brought humiliation, sorrow and
financial disaster and 1t lie doubtful il
Haas was 10 bis right mind. There
should be a limit to which lawyers
may 90 in matters Of this kind. II
their own sense Of justice and decency
does not tell them where to stop, the
law should define and protect the
rights Of the people"
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1908-12-03
.LAMPHERE GUILTY
CONVICTED BY JURY OF SETTING
FIRE TO GUINNESS HOME
At LAPoRTE, IND.
GETS TERMIM STATE PRISON
Given an lndetsrmInate Sentence o.
From Two 70 Twenty+one
Years ct Michigan City
Prison.

1aporte. Ind, Nov. 27.-Ray- Lam
phere, charged with the murder 81
Mrs. Belle Guinness and her threa
children, by sealing Hre to the GIN
ness house, April 20, was Thursday
evening found guilty Of arson by the
Jury which had the case since $3.50
o'clock Wednesday evening. Within
nye minutes after the verdict was re.
ported, Judge Richter had sentenced
the defendant to the state prison at
Michigan City for an indeterminatt
term Of from Q to 81 years.. He VIII
be taken 10 Michigan City 10 begin
his sentence.
The verdict was reached Within
half an hour after the jurors had 70
turned from supper Word was con-
veyed to Bailiff Matz, WHO at once
telephoned Judge Richter and the at
torneys in the case. Theslights in the
big courtroom were turned on and
within Is minutes the court was
filled. Lamphere was brought over
from the jail and at 7:2O o'clock the
fury fled into the courtroom and took
its place Foreman Henry Mil an.
nounced that the Jury had agreed and
with that he passed the white piece
Of paper to Judge Richter who az
ter making the entry on his docket,
read the verdict:
1--WE, the Jury, ind the defendant
guilty Of arson and that he IL SO
years old"
There was no demonstration, the
people having been warned to keep
quiet. s7l
Judge Richter thereupon asked each
Juror individually Il this was his YER
lict and the answer in each case was
yes" t
1amphere IN a statement Thursday
,igaat said that be was confident that
be adult body IN the IRE was that
1 Mrs. Guinness. He reiterated his
innocence IN the matter Of setting
Ire to the house, though admitting
hat he was on the road end saw the
ire that night. He also declared that
70 did not see Mrs. Guinness hill
Ielgalein. II have NO complaint to
rake about the verdict. Things
,oked pretty blue, but the verdict
light have. been worse"
Thursday night all the members OF
he jury made the following signed
Eatement:
@We, the undersigned Jurors, en-
aneled and sworn in the case OF the
late Of Indiana versus Ray Lam
here, hereby say that 1t was our
ldgment in the consideration of this
use that the adult body found In the
Tins Of the fire was that OF Belle
unness, and that the case was do
ded by us on, an entirely different
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1908-12-03
Mu.t pIsInt.e. PaekIna Straw.

New York, Dec. 1.-The thorough
ness Of the campaign being waged BY
the United States department Of asri-
culture against the foot and mouth dds
ease, which has made serious inroads
In the livestock industry in New York,
Pennsylvania and other states, Is caus-
ing Inconvenience to merchants here.
The pinch began to be felt Monday
with receipt Of q federal order 70
Quiring disInfection Of all straw and
hay used for packing goods to BE- sent
out Of the state. Railroads are pro
hibIted from receiving merchandise
q any kind for interstate shipment
thus packed unless their regulation
has been complied with. E
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1908-12-03


The Topeka Capital says that gov.
eminent BY Ave men as commission
will b nearer the people, and more
rspresentative than government BY
thirteen or seventeen. or twenty-One,
OF whatever number OF counciImsn
the city may be entitled to, and gives
a. its reason that the Eve men would
b elected BY the city At large, while
The conncilmen are elected By the
vote 81 The wards. Why then are
not 100 delegates in q county cohven-
non, selected By their respective
conmu1lhes ''nsarer the people,
.han primary In which egsFybbdy
1oItI directly for the candldnt63i
The t6mmi1sIon form Of government
0Itmisss mnch and We believe Il
.H % "A ttft lmb fovsneni n
t bdt 6 hlhsr reasons
10 ts|nf 'netrag - Peepla. 2 Tor u
D aoi fllL
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1908-12-03

Denver, Nov. sO.-Beginning satur-
day night and continuing until late
Sunday afternoon, the eastern portion
Of Colorado was visited BY one Of the
heaviest falls Of snow ever expert
enced In this section. at some points
9 new record being established n
tits city tranway officials declare
the snow was the hardest they have
ever been compelled to nsht asainst
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1908-12-03
chInss. EnvsY q chIeaau.

chicaso, Nov. so.-His ezceIlency
Tang saao n. special envoy from tho
emperor Of China. conveyinE q ne.
see q tanks te President Roosevelt
foT he relurn q part q its Dnr1t
in1eunilE. arrive. ii f'1s.c 7Ia1ts
q 81 w % Eai1'ls.oA IS -
~ - nrIIl = : srr'a1 tsals ~
y --A-l va y -.a lllIl I-.a-
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1908-12-03

New York. Dec 1.-IIenry w. Taft,
brother Of Presidentelect William II.
Taft. was Monday night elected pres
ident Of the Ohio society Of New York,
succeeding Col. M. J. McCook, for Eve
years its head and Monday night re-
cipient of loving cup from the mem
bers.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1908-12-03

v Mt. Bryan's last vote in the state
was the smallest ehas ever received.
Twelve years agd he received $4,000,
eight years ago 10000 and this year
10000. But four years ago, when
Parker was the Democratic nominee,
the party vote dropped to $4,000,
while the Roosevelt vote reached
2ll,OOO. Taft's vote is larger than
either Of the Mckinley votes, and the
total vote Of this year Is an increase
81 10000 over the highest previous
presidential record. Mr.. Bryan ran
100000 behind Mr.. Taft on the pop
nlar vote Of the country.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1908-12-03

Omaha, Fec. 1.-The trial Of Charles
3. Days charged with the murder on
the night Of September /. 1908. Of DR..
Frederick T. Rustin. a prominent ply
stefan Of this city, was begun in the
district court before Judge Sears Mon
day.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1908-12-03

An Abilene politician announces
that he will "get even" II 1t takes him
q thousand years. That insures fun
in Abilene until 29Os and by that time
something else will turn up to furnish
axeitement.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1908-12-03

Mr.. Stubs hastens to announce
that he is not responsible for the al
legged plan to have prohibition courts,
especially to enforce the prohibitory
law. Which goes to prove that Mr..
Etubbs has sane and intelligent views
on that subject as well as on good
roads.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1908-12-03

Paul Lovewsll Of the Topeka State
journal is to be editor Of the Salina
Journal while its editor J. L. Bris-
tow, goes to the senate. MIR. Love
well is one Of the most capable Of the
young Kansas newspapermen and Is
qualified not only to edit the Journal
but to do work in larger field. Sa-
lima is in luck to have him locate
there.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1908-12-03

Prof. Carroll D. Wright declared at
q teachers association in Massachus-
sets to the effect ''that the boy or
girl, with good training either IN
public or private schools devoted to
industrial education, not only COM
mand better wages and secure
positions more easily, but are more
amenable to discipline and had q
clearer sense Of right and wrong"
Correct land the school that is not
hItchlng up with Its higher grades
manual training. typewriting. stem
ograPhy and business education is
not living up to its opportunities for
doing good
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1908-12-03
THURSDAY, DEC, 5, 1908.

Another revival Of the Kansas Mag
azine is promised. II it be as good
as Mr.. Dewey's "Agora" is will be a
credit to the state.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1908-12-03

A junction City philosopher has
evolved this good advice; III you're
going to cross the Rubicon, cross It.
Don't wade out to the middle and
stand there. You only catch hadeS
from both banks" III
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1908-12-03
That Tariff Hearing.

Correspondence OF the HenectOr. /.
WASHINGTON, d. O., Nov. a. --Th
center OF attraction about the capita
at the present time is the Offices Q
the ways and means committee Of tn
house Of representatives Of which Mr.
Calderhead is member. This com
mittee has very fine Offices in the new
congressional Office building which
is now almost complete. II was q
the laying Of the corner stone Of this
building that President Roosevelt
made bis famous muck rake speech
which attracted world wide attention
and incidentally sold thousands 81
copies Of that good old book The
Pilgrims Progress"
The main room Of the committee
and the one in which the hearings
are now being held is as large as the
ordinary county court room, and is
fitted up like a court room. The
committee sits in a semi-circle, the
chairman in the center and the men
who come to testify appear in front
Of the bar which is low railing
separating the committee from the
audience.
The room is seated with chairs
which at the present writing are Oc-
cupied by men from all over the
United States who are presenting
facts to the committee as to why the
tariff on certain articles should be
maintained OF raised.
Any person in the United States is
invited to come before the committee
and will be accorded q careful and
courteous hearing. During the past
week sugar has been the subject Of
discussion. Among many men who
were Claus M. SpreckleS
Of New York, president Of the Federal
Sugar Refining Co.; Henry oxnard.
The great patron Of the beet sugar In
dustry in the United States; F. 4. |,
Hathaway, president Of the Michigan
Sugar Company, and other men who
ire sugar manufacturers aud reiiners.
A very interesting witness was
General Luke Wright, the secretary
Il war, who appeared before the COM
nittee on behalf Of the Fllipinos.
ie was formerly civil governor Of the
Stands. General Wright Is q man Of
Tery decided character and clear
ut and logical speaker and very care
III attention was given to his state
nents concerning the sugar industry
n the Philippine Islands. He told
he committee that he thought the
uty on sugar from the Philippines
hould be eliminated. He added that
e did not believe the importation Of !
ugsi from the islands free Of duty /
Iouli interfere with the sugar in
uetry In this country.
General Wright said that about J
$1,000 tons Of sugar were exported
rOm the Philippines last year. The
consumption Of sugar in the United
tates was increasing so rapidly, he 9
Md, that the production Of sugar In
be Philippines could not possibly !
eep pace with the increase in the de- 4
land here. and. consequently. the
zeal producers had no reason to fear
ZEE trade.
Enough may be heard in one hour '
The committee hearings court to ?
'nVinos a careful listener that the !.
mn iS 4 very broad question and !
'uOhes vitality NE business interests :
the nation . ven a. thoss Of ths
Idividual.
The ways snd means eomnistss IL
imposed biisnysrt asd the mem y
~ were selected 'bsetuss q thsir :
iiIltj 70 dtil Vita thf ousstioa II '
eoppsnslti ipd iuss nssnsr.
Az lnfdvtilshl wilhius oonlsf IS. :
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1908-12-03

Senator-elect H. w. Avery has just
purchased a fine touring car and will
probably use his mileage buying gas
oline for the run from Wakefield to
Toueka.