davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily tribune., 1908-11-16
MARRIED.

Wm. g. Ricketts, and Miss Nettie
Hunitt, OF Oregon, Mo-. were quiet.
ly married yesterday afternoon at 8
o'clock at the home OF Miss Huiatt 's
uncle. Vim. Sharp, on West Main
street. Rev. wm. O. Miilikan pro.
nounced the ceremony. Miss Huaitt
visited hero during the past summer
and the two became acquainted which
ripened into the stronger attachment.
The wedding WAS strictly quiet
home affair, only few intimate
friends being present They imme.
dixtcly began housekeeping att 1877 I 2
West Main street.
The daily tribune., 1908-11-16
GARDENERS BAKERY 60.

Leave your orders for Genuine
old fashioned English Fruit Cakes"
for Thanksgiving None better
made; from the best materials. The
fruit Ia thoroughly seeded. olenped
and steamed. Meats roasted. Don't
forget the place Gardner's Bakery
Go, Rogers old stand. %
The daily tribune., 1908-11-16
Stephen J.
Tanner Dead

Like bolt from the clear sky death
came to Stephen Jennings Tanner
yesterday as he was walking home
from attending the Bible class meet.
ing Of the Presby terian church.
He had been in his usual health
and was feeling entirely we'll yester
day morning aud left home In the
best Of spirits to attend the Barxca
class of the Sunday school which
meets at the Mccormick parlors He
took an active part in the discussion
of the lesson and at the close of the
meeting started for his home In the
northeast part of town, stopping for
few minutes pleasant chat at the
home of his daughter, Mrs. May Ell
liott on McCandless avenue, where
he joked with his grand children and
appeared to be free from all thought
of impending danger. Leaving. he
walked about three blocks east to the
Santa Fe track and was within two
blocks of home. when suddenly and
without word or unusual movement
he fell forward to the ground. 9th.
er than slight effort to raise his
ha ntv.
Aylesworth, who lives at the Tanner
home, was driving to town and see-
ing him fall, Immediately ran to his
assistance; others aided and he was
placed in the buggy and rapidly driv-
Gu to the house and medical aid sum.
moned but he had passed on to anoth
er and better world of action. His
death was probably caused by heart
failure alth ough for many years he
has suffered from the result Of kick
on the head by a horse Ind 1t has on
several oe casio ms given him serious
trouble.
While to Mr.. Tanner the last great
foe came quickly, yet near US always,
some where in the shadow-unseen
and unheard-stnnds Death, with u3.
lifted hand, ready to strike the blow
tnat draws the veil between our
earthly life and the great unknow II
where we will account for the use we
have lie Of our time while here.
Mr.. Tanner was ready to go; the
change held no fears for him. His
long and active life has been useful
one and the world is better that he
! has lived He came to Florence near.
ly forty years ago-just about the
time. or little later than Jesse
Frazer. James McCnndless and Mr..
Lobacb came and before there WAS
any railroad, thus he is one Of the
very Oldest Of the pioneers Of Fre-
mont county. He has been identified
with every enterprise that has been Of
benefit to the community. He has
Ind dealings will almost every bust :.
ness man In and around Florence; he
WAS personally known by nearly
every property owner in the countv
and 60 where we may there is not
one but testifies that he WAS a man of
n oble character. His three score
years and ten Of good deeds done
leave no ng to which words of our
can add. He was a true gentleman
of the Southern school Of which are
the salt of the earth.
He WAS born on a farm In Mclean
county. Kentucky, January 2S. 1887.
of a family whose ancestors were
prominent In colonial days. His
early education was meagre and sc.
quired in the subscription schools Of
Kentucky and Texas where his pa
rents moved when lie was young An d
in one years study In the Mckenzie
The daily tribune., 1908-11-16
THE FLORENCE FUEL co

A new stock OF Chamois. the soft
velvety kind that feel no good ON she
face, Just In 1t Daniels drug store.
III
The daily tribune., 1908-11-16

most study have no doubt. Daily
Record.
The San Francisco call., 1908-11-12
TRAINS COLLIDE.
NINE ARE KILLED
Freight Loses Control of Brakes
and Smashes Into Coaches
Ahead
Thirty=One Cars Pile Up and
Catch on Fire, Making
Rescue Impossible

CHEY YENNE. Wyo., Nov. 1I-As
result of the collision of two freigh
trains near Borie, II miles west of
here, late last night, nine persons are
dead and four severely injured.
The dead: J. c. Schley, freight en-
gineer; Martin Christensen, fireman:
John Murphy, conductor; Clarence
Stitt. brakeman; c. W. Rogers. brake
man; J. c. Duncan, brakeman. and
three Japanese laborers on work train.
The collision was caused by a freight
train going east down Sherman hill
losing control of its air and running
wild. The train was going 20 miles
an hour when the crash came, which
piled 81 freight cars in a mass, the
cars catching hre and a scene of ter
ror ensuing.
A chemical engine sent out from
Cheyenne fought the fire. but could
only keep the flames from the engine.
The bodies of seven have ben recov-
cred from the wreck and brought to
Cheyenne and placed in a morgue.
The San Francisco call., 1908-11-12
California Announces
Lineup Of Team

BERKELEY, Nov. IL-Ralph Mer-
ritz graduate manager of the Univer-
sity Of California athletics. made public
the lineup Of the university football
team today which wiz meet Stanford
saturday IN the annual intercollegiate
battle. The lineup follows:
torwards-FrOnt, Markwart. Phle-
ger. lock. Budelman; side, Freeman
Sarnicott. rear. Sorenson. Pauly.
Wing forward-Schwarz
Haif-Dwigg
outside dve-eighths. Cert; inside five
elghths, Elliott. center three-fourths
Ayron Harris. wing three-fourths
" ebster, watts
Fullback-Ralph Butler captain
Superior Judge Everett B. Brown.
Billy Drum. former sprinter at the
University. and A J. Cloud addressed
1000 California students at the annual
oN rally al California field this after
noon, and told for the benefit of the
freshman students the story of the cap
tlre OF the Stanford ak and the tradi-
uons that center around the historic
hF James Schaeffer. retiring custodian
of the AK. 10 be responsible for its safe
ty during the ensuing year Smith is
the third bascman and manager of the
varsity baseball team and is a member
OF the Skull and KEYS society.
Following the ceremonies on Califor-
"a field 500 shouting undergraduates.
led by the university band. escorted the
new custodian 10 the First national
bank where the ak was returned to the
safe deposit vault 10 await the rally Of
The San Francisco call., 1908-11-12
Beauty and
Bad Breath
Cannot Go Together No Matter How
Woman May Try to Make Them

1t does not matter how beautiful a
woman may be, If she is afflicted with
bad breath she Will be stunned and
pitied by men and even women viii
studiOusly avoid her.
If any woman doubts this statement
let her make point of asking friend
in whom she may eonfide. a man friend
or relative. II he be honest he VIII tell
her that foul breath from the mouth OF
a woman will drive men from her more
rapidly than any other personal al
Fiction.
Foul breath arouses in man disgust
and where this quality Is brought into
play no amount OF self-denial or rea-
soning can overcome the natural repug-
nance which comes to a man when he IS
in company with such a woman
What is true of bad breath in women
is not true in so great degree in men,
Women are looked upon as the tncar-
nation of sweetness. breeding. virtue
and refinement. Foul breath will sicken
a man so that he cannot feel Tor sucn
a woman cOmpaniOnshfp necessary
to make him desire 10 be IN her
company.
There Is absolutely no occasion for
bad breath in either men or women.
Charcoal, the strongest absorbent
known. when taken into the stomach.
viii prevent this repugnant tendency
or affection.
Stuart's Charcoal LOzenges are sold
in tremendous quantities all over
America and Canada. They cure and
have cured all forms of bad breath n
single box Will convince you OF this
fact One should eat some or these
lozenges after each meal and upon re-
firing. You might eat fifty of therl
without harm. They are not medicin~,
but pure willow charcoal mixed with
sweet honey to make them palatable
and compressed into a lozenge to pre-
serve their peculiar and lasting
/ strength
The next time you wish to 90 into
company and don't want your foul
breath to humiIiate you. eat several OF
Stuart's Charcoal Lozenges and your
| breath will be pure and sweet.
Every druggist carries them. price
\ % cents. or send US your name and ad-
dress and we will send you a trial
package by mail free. Address f. A.
Stuart Co., 200 Stuart Bldg. Marshall,
Mich.
The San Francisco call., 1908-11-12
POOLROOM DECISION
Racing Men Do Not Fear Ex-
preston of Supreme Court
sPECIAL DIsPATCH 40 THE I'll

SEATTLE, Nov 11.-Racing men of
Seattle do not believe that the decision
Of the supreme court adverse to pool
room operations will affect actual racing
itself in this state. 1t is admitted that
the future of the poolroom is uncer-
tain and the operators frankly confess
that they see the end Of their ventures
in this line. The news that the prose
cutting attorneys office had ordered
raid upon the poolrooms today, with
the arrest of six men, was received
a death blow TO pool selling on races
elsewhere.
James +. McElroy. managing direc-
tor of the King county fair association
is absent in New York and he is the
only one able 10 speak with authority
for The Meadows management. Most
Of the other racing men are now in
California. 1t is known, however, that
The Meadows mana cement plans to
spend a large sum of money in i'm
proyements at the track and expects
the race meet during the 1909 exposi-
tion to be much the largest ever held
here. A prominent poolroom operator,
also consldera bly, interested in racing
tonight stated that while he saw the
end of his poolrOOm business he did
not expect The Meadows would be
closed. Many people who condemn the
poolrOoms do not want racing killed.
he stated, and / understand there will
be no extension Of the poolroom deci-
sion 10 pool selling al The Meadows
next season
The San Francisco call., 1908-11-12
ELEVEN KILLED
Rear End Collision in South Re-
suits in Many Deaths

NEW ORLEANS. Nov lin rear
end collision on the New Orleans and
Northwestern today at Little Woods, Il
miles out of this city. II persons were
killed and number injured The acci-
dent was caused by New Orleans and
Great Northern train running into a
Northeastern incoming passenger train.
The Northeastern train was made up
OF five coaches and baggage car, and
all We're derailed. The wreckage caught
fire. but soon was eXtinguished.
Little Woods is a water tank station
in the swamp north of New Orleans, in
the Mississippi river valley.
OF the il persons killed, the follow
ford. Seminary. Miss. William Atway.
years old. Slidel. La: c. B. Lowrey,
southern representative of the Ameri-
can creosOte works; William A. Martin,
Slidell La: J. H. Shows. Morriston.
Miss; Ore Travis, Harrisburg, Miss.
Augustus Heitkampf. Pearl River,
Miss; Professor c. f. Roos. New Or
leans university.
The San Francisco call., 1908-11-12
SOCIETY MATRONS
AVENGED FOR SNUBS
Kansas City Danes Have Hus-
bands Dust w. B. Ridgely
as Bank President
sPEcIAL pIspATcH To NE cALL

KANSAS CITY. Mo. NOV. 11.-In re-
venge for snubs. which they claim
they had received from Mrs. W. b
Ridgely. second wife of the former fed
eral comptroller Of the currency. Kan
sas City society women have waged
social warfare against Mrs. Ridgeley.
who has practically deposed her hus-
band from the presidency OF the re-
organized national Bank Of Commerce
of Kansas City. Before Ridgely ac-
cepted the presidency. il is alleged,
his friends intimated that his wife
positively would not think of coming
to such place as Kansas City TO
live"
Since coming she has given a num-
Der OF dinners so exclusive that
some Of the city's most prominent
social leaders We're cut. These
w0mep's husbands. who were connected
with the bank prior TO Ridgely's eiec-
ton, waged a silent fight to retire
Ridgely. DR.. Woods. its former presi-
dent has regained control OF the direc-
torate and is quoted as saving:
Now I'll let the whole crowd go
back TO Washington"
Ridgely'S present wife is a daughter
of Commodore Charles Deering. United
States, navy. His first wife was United
States Senator CullOms daughter.
The San Francisco call., 1908-11-12
ASSEMBLY ATTACKS
EMPEROR FERDINAND
Growing Influence of Crown Is
Denounced as Disastrous to
Liberties of People
M. Nakoff Declares Bulgarian
independence Should Have
Been Republic

SOFIA Nov. 1.-THE national as
sembly today was the arena of no.
table republican demonstration during
the debate on the address in reply TO
the royal message. The cabinet failed
to control its own supporters and sew
eral members of the majority delivered
the most violent attacks upon Emperor
Ferdinand ever heard within the walls
of the assembly. The growing influence
of the crown -was denounced as dis
astrous to the liberties of the people,
and the ministers wefe warned that the
nation was in no mood to pay so dearly
for the new crown or to fsuffer its in
terests to be jeopardized for the graft
fication of monarchial ambitions. There
were frequent Interruptions and calls
of Treason" The presiding officer and
the ministers tried every means to
silence the speakers/ but the house
bestowed a sympathetic hearing.
M. Nakoff. representing the Pleuna
constituency, declared the Bulgarian
independence should have been in the
direction of republic, not a monarchy.
The crown, he said. was a far greater
danger to popular institutions than
Fictitious vassalige to Turkey.
M. Soderoff declared that constitu-
tional government in Bulgaria had been
a fiction for many years. Prince Ferdi-
nand has usurped the entire conduct
of external affairs and almost entirely
that of internal affairs, reducing the
ministers to the position of mere pup
pets. The establishment of the new
royal crown had been engineered al a
heavy expense to national interest
alternating of the confidence of the pow
ers, loss of the best market for Bull
garia's agricultural and industrial
products turkey and probably de-
pletion of the treasury from payment
of compensation to Turkey. The min
listers had violated the constitution In
sanctioning the royal title. which only
the grand sobranje had power to
award.
group numbering % deputies COM
posed of farmers belonging to the pop
ulist party, with marked republican
tendencies, gave enthusiastic support
to the opponents of the crown.
The San Francisco call., 1908-11-12
MRS. READ NAMED
IN MORE SCHEMES
State Treasurer Hints at At
tempt to Blackmail in
Colorado Capitol
Woman Who Threatened a
Wealthy Society Leader Gives
Bail on Assault Charge

DENVER, Colo. Nov. 11-That> Mrs.
Allen F. Read. who sought to compel
Mrs Genevieve Chanler Phipps. the
wealthy society leadRr, to give her a
large sum of money by threatening her
life with dynamite. had other plans
of extortion seems certain from todays
developments.
night gave publicity to q story of the,
visit he received from woman Mons
day afternoon in his office in the capi-.
tol. The visitor said she represented
an eastern magazine and was collect
ing material for an article to be en-
titled "A Morning in Colorado's Capt.
toll" His visitors actions were pc
culiar. and Bent said she seemed to be
constantly watching the door to his
private ~office. which stood open and
outside of which several men were
waiting for interviews
After questioning him little further,
the woman suddenly excused herself
saying she would return later and left
the room. An hour or so later the
Phipps affair occurred. From the de-
scription of Mrs. Read printed in the
newspapers, as well as her photograph,
Bent is convinced that the woman who
paid him the strange visit was no other
than Mrs. Read and that when she
visited him she had in mind a purpose
similar to that carried out in her meet
ing with Mrs Phipps
In confirmation of the theory that
Mrs. Reid was under the influence of
another woman, a local palmist and
clairvoyant appeared at the police sta
ton this afternoon and identified Mrs.
Read as one of the two women who
visited him on Tuesday of last week
and inquired as to the cost of clair
voyants licenses. One gave the name
of Nine. Leroy and seemed TO be in
absolute control over the other.
1t further developed that two
women had called at the mansion of
Mrs Walter Cheeseman, widow of the
former president of the Denver union
water company. and very wealthy, sew
eral times on November 4, explaining
that they wanted to sell some valuable
lace pieces that had been smuggled
into this country.
1t is pretty well established that
Mrs. Read arrived in Denver from the
east early last week, but no one has
been able TO account for her between
that time and Saturday last, when she
registered at the American house as
Mrs. Fl. c. Jones.
Late this afternoon Mrs. Read was
released in bonds of $500. on a charge
of assault on one of the detectives who
arrested her. She is with her husband
at the Shirley hotel, but guarded by a
detective.
The San Francisco call., 1908-11-12
NAVY TUGS WILL MAKE
LONG TRIP TO COAST
Are Fitted Out as Mine Planters
and Will Give Instructions
in That Work

NEW YORK, Nov. Flour seagoing
tugs, known in the navy as mine plant
ers. which have been fitting out at
the Theodore Smith company's marine
foundry at Jersey City, will steam to
Governors island tomorrow to take on
their crews for a trip to the Pacific.
Captain Ferguson, who will be in
command of the squadron, says the
vessels are to visit Pacific ports for
the purpose of giving instructions in
mine planting.
The Hunt and Knox will sail on De-
cember ! for Manila bay by way of the
Suez canal and arriving at Manila about
the middle of March.
The mine laying device will go by
train across the continent and by trans
port to Honolulu and Manila
The boats are $50 feet long and have
a width of 40 feet and a draft of IL
feet. They have twin screws and are
expected to average about 10 knots.
The San Francisco call., 1908-11-12
MURDER DISCLOSED
BY PRfSENTlMENT
Sister of Young Farmer, Who
Lived as a Hermit, Finds
Missing Mans Grave
Another Hermit Who Disap-
peared at Time of Murder
Is Under Arrest
SPECIAL DISPATCH TO THE CALI

CHICAGO. Nov. 11.-Out on a desc
late little plot of ground two miles
north of Marengo a girl uncovered a
murder mystery today. the details of
which indicate so cold blooded a crime
that the farmers living in the vicinity
have been fascinated by the scene.
The body Of Oscar HOgansOn, young
farmer who was living the life OF a
hermit on his own farm. has been dug
out of the soft earth of a chicken house
on the farm of John n Bedford. Bed
ford, like Hoganson. had been living
alone on his farm. but disappeared im-
mediately after Hoganson's death Such
a mass of circumstantial evidence was
discovered which pointed to- him that
when he finally was found in Ellis
Neb, he was arrested and now is
being brought back to Chicago.
strange presentiment OF the dead
mans sister. Arvilla Hoganson, is cred
tied with the discovery of the body The
girl can not explain the feeling which
caused her to visit the place today and
lead the searchers 10 dig in that par
tfcular spot. She was certain however
that she had reached the grave of her
murdered brother and the diggers soon
verified her belief
villa, we've got it," exclaimed the
brother. with whom she had gone to
the farm, at the same time drawing
from the ground muddy coat sleeve
which contained the arm of the dead
man.
Then the farmers began to piece to-
gether, bit by bit. their past suspicious
of Bedford. the missing farmer They
remembered at least three hOldups that
have taken place in the vicinity of the
Bedford farm in as many months. One
of the farmers told the Hogansons that
he had seen oscar standing on Bed
ford's porch talking with Bedford az
noon on the day he was murdered. Thai
was the last time he was seen alive.
1t was a few days after this that
Bedford was seen lowering about the
rear of his house burning what ap-
peared to besa carpet and some clothes
The next night he departed and nothing
further was seen of him.
The San Francisco call., 1908-11-12
DUNHAM SUSPECT
REGAINS FREEDOM
William Hatfield Is Discharged
From Custody at PreIimi-
nary Examination
Vaudeville Managers Dicker
With Texan Accused of
McGIincy Murders

SAN JOSE, Nov. l1.-Wnliam Hat
teld. the man OF mystery. who was ar
rested TWO months ago in Texas on
suspicion that he was Murderer James
Durham, and extradited on the
strength Of a falsehood on the part Of
oeputy United States Marshal McAfee
y sherman, was today freed through
lhe process of a preliminary examina-
uon. IN which ii was clearly shown
hat the prisoner was not the long
'ousht slayer of the McGlincy family
- six near here i years ago.
Hatfield is tonight strolling the
streets Of San Jose in company with
,is attorney, r. c. Parker Of Fort
Worth, Tex. and is smoking the best
igars and dining free Of charge in 10
al restaurants. while a half dozen rep
resentatives of san Francisco and san
jose vaudeville houses are waiting at
the ST James hotel and viii make an
effort tonight 10 affix his signature to
contract
OF the - acQUaintances of Dunham
who were placed on the stand today.
hut one Attorney W. II. Johnson. was
not sure that the prisoner was not
Dunham. The remaining %. who were
really acquainted with the murderer,
some o. them intimately since boyhood.
stated with unmistakabie confidence
Those who testified were Superior
Judge Richards, Superior Judge-elect
p. p. Gosbey. ". A Parkhurst Re
r0rdcr ID. J. Flannery. Charles Quivey,
Postmaster Eugene Don. George Theur-
krauf Ed Gilman. Fred Erkson. w. A.
Meuefe. Police Captain D. Campbell.
Mrs. g. ". Theurkrauf. A Fatjo,
1eorge Whitney. Robert Hamilton, Mrs.
p Hill. ]. B. Everett. J. J. Toomey, DR..
3. ~. Davey. Former Jsiler Brown Cot
te Dr. A CASTOR. Detective Robert An
derson and Deputy Sheriff Howard Buff
nngton.
Marshal McAfee Of sherman. Tex.
who captured Hatfield. is scored in no
uncertain terms by the sheriff's Office
and the district attorney of this city
Tor the manner in which he deceived
them and led them 10 make the sec
ond trip 10 Texas for the prisoner, aft
er Burlington had stated positively that
Hatfield was not Dunham-
After the officers returned from their
first trip. ii was learned that Dun
hams body was marked by a large
birth mark. A telegram was accord
ingly dispatched to AlcAfee asking
him If Hatneld's body had such a blem-
ish- lie wired back that Hatfield had
birth mark ia the same place. but
ID was not so large as described Upon
The receipt Of this advice the state
was put 70 the expense of a second
trip 70 Texas and an examination in
this city
The San Francisco call., 1908-11-12
NELSON CALLS BLUFF
Fighter Bets Hotel Clerk Hos
telry Is Not Filled
SpECIAL DISPATCH 10 THE GAIL

PHILADELPHIA. Nov. 11.-Battling
Nelson. who is figuring chiefly in the
public eye as his own biographer fig
ured IN an incident Of the unusual va
riety last night which il is safe TO as
sumo win not appear.in his forthcom-
ing book. Carrying two suit cases
the Battler walked into the Bellevue
StratfOrd.
What's the price Of room with
batl2' the Dane asked.
'-Iive dollars" the clerk responded.
Nelson nodded and registered. To
the clerk he looked. with his two suit
cases like an ordinary travelling sales
man When he saw the Battler's sig
nature he looked aghaSt
-@serrV" he stammered. but I made
"A mistake We're filed TO capacity.
.TIl bet $1,000 TO $50 you're not tell
Ing the truth.
The clerk did not take the challenge.
Nelson finally spent the night at the
81 James
The San Francisco call., 1908-11-12
rFuHrERs BEGIN TRAINING

SPECIAL DISPATCH TO THE CALL
NEW YORK. Nov 11.-Reports from
Australia say that Tommy Burns has
already begun training for his coming
tight with Jack Johnson at Sydney on
-yecember 26.
Tommy Murphy, the Pride Of Har-
lem is preparing for his battle with
Packey Mcfarland. and proved today
p several workouts that he IS faster
end sturdier than ever.
Jcm Drfscoll the English champion,
nd Matty Baldwin Of Boston viii fin
sh their training tomorrow for their
SIX round battle Al the Paramount club
Friday night. Driscoll gave his last
exhibition at Cannon's road house,
Westchester, this afternoon.