davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1908-11-22
BELLE GUINNESS
SEEN AFTER fire
STRANGE WOMAN MAY HAVE
BEEN SUBSTITUTE
DEFENSE THINKS SHE KILLED
GUEST RESEMBLING HER
Sensations Sprung In Trial of Ray
Lamphere at Laporte-Wltnesses
Positive In Identification
of Slayer
IBx Associated Press !

LAPORTE, Ind, Nov. 21.-The SEN
sations in the Lamphere trial today
were the stories told by Daniel M.
Hulzen and his daughters, by Fred r.
Hickman and by John Anderson, who
saw a strange woman with Mrs. Gum
ness on the Saturday before the fire.
Hulzen and his daughters declared
they saw Mrs. Guinness July 9, but
they were unable to distinguish her
features through black veil. Hulzen,
neighbor of Mrs. Guinness and one
of the men hired by the sheriff to dig
in the ruins of the house for the bodies
after the fire, declared he knew Mrs
Guinness so well he could not be mis-
taken. He said
II saw her on the road near the hog
pen on July g. I was returning from
town with a rayrack and saw two per-
sons at the Guinness place.
"She had on light skirt, black waist,
wide brimmed hat, a white veil on the
hat and black veil that came down
to her chin.
There was a man with her He
about $50 pounds and had
gray mustache and gray hair.
Afraid to Follow Them
when 1 got to within two wagon
lengths they got into their buggy and
drove on, and I tried to follow them.
"They got ahead of me. and 1 did not
like to follow them. There was too
good q chance of getting a chunk of
lead. The buggy had a low running
gear and black top. The horse was
gray with dapples on his hips as large
as a half dollar"
Evelyn, the 11-years-old daughter of
dulzen, who followed her father on
(COntinued on Page Two)
Los Angeles herald., 1908-11-22
colegrove Child Tenders First Turkey,
While Kind Cooperation Is Prom
Used for Big Celebration in
All Quarters

TV HE HERALD'S Christmas
dinner, entertainment and
Il distribution of gifts will be
held at the Los Angeles
Young Mems Christian Associ-
alton building on the afternoon Of
December 25.
AT the invitation of directors Of
the 100000 institutional estab-
lishment on Hope street, near
Seventh, thousands of young peo-
pie will enjoy a real Christmas
this year-little ones whose eel
ebration otherwise would doubt
less have been cheerless, scant
and unread.
Through the generosity of
President Arthur Let's and his
colleagues on the board, Messrs.
A. B. Cass, A. J. Wallace, w. S.
Bartlett, A. P. Fleming, w. f.
McVay, E. P. Clark, James c.
Warren, O. T. Johnson. George l,
Cochran, W. H. Booth, Gregory
Perkins, jr.; Z. T. Earl, ]. Ross
Clark, d. K. Edwards, ]. E. Carr,
Oscar B. Smith, c. M. Staub,
Judge Curtis d, Wilbur, E. c.
Lyon and Julius A. Brown, this
great treat is made possible.
These men have not only ten
dered the Y. M. c. A. building
but have promised their personal
help in making the affair sue
cess.
In little over a month hence the big
fireproof structure-pronoun the An.
est association building in the world
will ring with childish laughter, swiil
re-echo the delighted comment OF
pleased voices, will shelter a continu-
Gus stream of happy little ones for
whom real Santa Claus will dispense
liberality from the citys lavish reserve |
stock of generosity.
The festival is given for the children
sake. The men and women of today
recall distinctly the delightful anticipa-
tions in their youth of the holiday sea-
SON They had their childish fancies
stirred then, their hopes and wishes
keyed to the highest, and them stock
ings were hung up with unfailing regu-
larity.
The hope of today is that no stock
ing need be overlooked in this big city, |
that no boy or girl shall be overlooked |
simply because the parents and pro-
viders have found themselves unable
to insure gifts and goodies for the day
of days.
A dime will insure some remem-
brance; a dollar will make several chill
dren happy.
The greater the response the more
widespread the beneficence.
The consciousness of having contrib
uted will be a reward for donors,
whether their gifts be cash. cast-off
clothing, shoes, toys, or other gifts
suitable for distribution to the wor-
thy.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-11-22
GRAND DUKE IS
LAID IN TOMB
UNCLE OF CAR BURIED IN
NEW MAUSOLEUM
EMPEROR FOLLOWS COFFIN ON
FOOT T oFoRTREss
Ruler of Russia Walks Three Miles.
Body of Man Who Died Virtually
an Exile Attended with
Pomp
[By Associated Press ]

<a99ONAdNSN
ST. PETERSBURG, Nov 21.-The
body of Grand Duke Alexis, an uncle
of the emperor of Russia, who died re-
Gently in Paris, was placed today in
the new mauSoleum of the RomanoffS
within the fortress of st. Peter and st.
Paul. Emperor Nicholas followed the
coffin on foot throughout the crowded
and silent streets of his capital His
majesty walked thus from the railroad
station to the fortress, a distance of
three miles. In spite of the apprehen
sion for the safety of the emperor,
there was no untoward incident
The emperor was accompanied by
suite of thirteen grand dukes and 100
generals and admirals. The metropoli-
tons of st. Petersburg and Moscow and
the more prominent bishops of the or
thodox church participated in the ser
vices.
The two expresses and a number of
the grand duchesses met the body at
the railroad station on it's arrival from
Paris and followed in carriages behind
the other mourners.
The police and military authorities
had taken extreme precautions to pre-
vent any terrorist attempt. The route
of march was lined for the entire dis
tance on either side by living walls
of troops, which made any attempt on
the life Of his majesty virtually i'm
possible.
Streets Are Crowded
Long before daylight the streets were
alive with troops, proceeding in the
direction of the station. The entire
guard corps, including the garrisons of
Peterhof and Gatchina, turned out for
the occasion.
As a precautionary measure the
spectators were kept at least twenty
feet behind the troops
The funeral train from the frontier
tCantinued on Page Two,
Los Angeles herald., 1908-11-22
FLOOR SPACE is
THE THIRD LARGEST
IN LOS ANGELES

The scene of The Herald's Christmas
celebration for the children is one of
the show places of Los Angeles, the
towering concrete brick, tile and steel
structure of the Y. M. G. A. at Nos.
715 to 729 South Hope street.
Architetct A. b. Benton and General
Secretary d. e. Luther. cooperating
with the directors, evolved a series Of
plans making the building model, the
world over.
The lot has a frontage on Hope street
of LAT feet and a depth of 165 feet.
Forty-seven feet to the south of the
building are devoted to a beautiful
garden which extends fifty feet back
to the annex.
Within the annex are the swimming
pool and mems showers and upon it's
top is an open-air court for basketball
and another for handball.
Fifteen feet are reserved at the back
toontipued Page Thrsei
Los Angeles herald., 1908-11-22
LITTLE GIRL
GIVES TURKEY
FOR THE DINNER

A little lass in Colegrove has the
honor of coming forward with the first
turkey for The Herald's Christmas din
ner.
She is a wee miss of years named
Leila Thompson, but she has a great
big heart.
Here is her letter:
COLEGROVE, Nov. ri.
Christmas Dinner Editor:
My mamma read in the paper about little
boys and girls and Santa Claus forgets
them. We always have lots of presents and
Santa Claus always comes here because we
live on a street and his automobiles come
right up In front in the night. 4 want boys
and girls to have a nice dinner, and Pm
goig to send you big white gobbler for
their dinner LEILA THOMPSON,
Age 5, 406 Santa Monica Avenue
Los Angeles herald., 1908-11-22
CHRISTIAN SCIENTISTS
TO ISSUE NEWSPAPER
Daily Publication to Be Known as
Monitor VIII Be Modern and
Edited by Boston
Journalists
Especial to The Hernld.1

BOSTON, Nov. 21.-The new daily
newspaper which is being established
by the Christian Science leaders here
will be on sale next Wednesday,, No
vember 25 The new publication will
be known as the Monitor, and, Judging
from present indications, will have an
immense circulation.
-Four editions will be issued, the first
being known as the international edi-
tion," and going in the mails to nearly
every country of the world; two city
editions, and the last edition, which
will correspond to the ordinary "5
O'clock edition" of an afternoon paper
going to press at $40 p. m.
1t is the intentions to make the new
paper strictly up-to-date as regards
such news as the editors believe should
be put before the public. Accounts of
vice and crime, when given at all, will
be briefly mentioned. The managers
state that they intend S'to issue a paper
which will be welcomed in every home
where purity and refinement are cher
ished ideals"
Photographs will be used to illustrate
the news, but there will be no cartoons.
The Monitor will sell for 2 cents a
copy, with subscription price of IS
year.
viii Use Boston
0
will depend ON the United Press serv-
ice. Its local staff will consist of eight
reporters, all with experience on Bos-
ton newspapers. Alexander Dodds is
managing editor, Thomas r. Winans
business manager. John r. McCutch-
con, formerly of theNew York Evening
World and Boston American, circula-
tion manager and Oscar L. Stevens,
formerly of the Boston Evening Tran
script, news editor. News assistants
are John S. Browning, George M.
Holmes and Paul S. Deland, all from
Boston newspapers.
John G. Wright, from the Boston
Globe, is city editor; Forrest Price.
formerly of the Pibtsburg Chronicle
financial editor John j.
Finn, formerly of the Chicago Inter
Ocean, editorial writer; Amos Weston,
of the Boston Herald fore
man of the composing room. and
d. Tuttle. formerly OF the
Daily News, assistant fore
man OF composing room.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-11-22

THIS Film WAS pRODIICFD FROM THE
Los Angeles herald., 1908-11-22
Max Hayes Resolution
Inoorporates for FlftY Million

dependent Fertilizer company was in
corporated here this afternoon with a
capital stock of $4,000 900, divided
equally into common and preferred.
the latter paying per cent dividends.
The object of the company is to deal
in manufactured fertilizer The fncor-
porators are Harold Otis, Charles w.
Arizona republican., 1908-10-29
LOWER RATES PROPOSED
 FOR FOREST GRAZING
They Will Take Effect at the Open
 in Of Next Season.

Washington, Oct 22.-Special Cor respondence of The Republican.-Fol lowing out a statement made year ago at the meeting of the National Wool Growers association in Salt Lake City, Clifford Pinchot, forester, and A. r. Potter assistant forester, in charge of the branch Of grazing in the United States forest service. have just announced a reduction of 10 to 15 per cent in the rates for sheep grazing on the national forests of the west This general reduction in the schedule of grazing rates will take effect for the coming season of 1909.
 The changes in market conditions which have made the sheep business less profitable this past year, especi- ally the greatly reduced prices offered for wool and the depreciation in the value of mutton, make the announce ment- of great interest not only to those who are interested in the sheep business, but to the men of every allied industry. Tn 1907, when the promises for a reduced schedule were made it was with the understanding between the stockmen and the forest service that the grazing rates would not be changed for minor fluctuations in the market which would naturally occur from year to year, but would apply only in case of radical or un- usual changes.
 The new schedule does not affect the cases where the minimum charge of , cents per head has already been allowed or a specially low rate has been fixed on account of some local condition. In most cases the revised fees will mean a recIctiOn of about one cent per head.
 In fixing the rates for grazing by different kinds Of stock the local con ditions. the effect of grazing by diff ferent kinds of stock on forest growth, the demand for the use of range by owners of different kinds of stock, the needs of the homesteader, and the profits of the business have been ta- ken into consideration.
Arizona republican., 1908-10-29
ONLY TWO YEARS OLD
 BUT THRIVING BOUSE
The Busy People of That New Camp
 and Salome.

Bouse. Ariz., Oct 26.-Special Cor respondence of The Republican.-The business mems excursion from Pres cott passed through Bouse Sunday, the 18th having eight coaches; about thirty-five of our citizens went along and enjoyed a days outing.
 The citizens of Bouse have erected a mineral display stand Just north of the depot and have displayed as fine a lot of mineral as can be found any where
 S F. Vermilyea, of Los Angeles, who is sinking a shaft on the N>.lipu- lator, struck water at the 1S7-foot level. This is certainly good neys for the camp, being the first and only wa ter struck in the Plomosa range.
 Mir. Knox of Wickenburg IS spend ing few days here looking over the camp.
 George Mitchell, II. L. Brown, F. D. Bison and T. J. Carrigan of the Clara Consolidated mine left Friday morning for Los Angeles. MT. Brown will return in about ten days to re- sume his duties as superintendent.
 We are expecting a great deal of activity here this winter and hope to prove soon that our camp will be sec ond to none in Arizona.
 The citizens of Bouse are certainly proud of their new school house which is just about completed, and can safe ly say that no other country district in Arizona can boast of a better one.
 The school board is arranging to give a dance in the new school house on election night. November 3.
 Candidates have been very much. in evidence around here the past ten days They all seem to think they will be successful |.
 Bouse is over two years old and not a single death up to date. This speaks pretty well for health condi- tions; the old saying that people don't die. but just dry up and blow away will apply here.
 George Stillman has opened up an up-to-date butcher shop which people appreciate very much.
 The only thing Bouse is shy of is a barber shop. There is splendid opening here for a good barber.
 MT. L. W Coombs, representing The Republican, spent one day with us last week.
 Miss Edna Baer, of Springfield, Mo, has been employed to teach the school here this term and is expected to ar rive this week.
 MT. Thomas BOuse will plant a row of Eucalyptus trees on each side of the street running from his residence to town.
 MT. Carol D. Pyle of Durango, Colo, has accepted a position as clerk in the BraytOn Commercial store and will bring his family in the near future.
 The mining men here are getting up a new mineral display for exhibit at
Arizona republican., 1908-10-29
BOOST YOUR FAvoRITE

Everybody in the world is welcome to call at the store of the Redewill Music Co, and see that beautiful 5000. Vose & Sons Grand piano, that will soon be given to some contestant in The Republicans big scholarship con- test. It is one of the handsomest pi- amos ever shown in Arizona, one of the highest priced and highest grades pi amos made by the celebrated Boston piano manufacturers, Vose & Sons. Go and see it, try it out, it will astonish you with it's charm and power.
Arizona republican., 1908-10-29

the Territorial Fair. and if we don't get the first prize it won't be be- cause we didn't try for it.
Arizona republican., 1908-10-29
A VICTOR IS A VICTOR

The beautiful $50 Victor talking ma chine, one of The Republican's many premiums, in the big scholarship con- test, is now shown in the display win dows of the Miller Sterling Co.'S store. It is attracting a great deal of atten- tion, and is a beauty in every detail.
Arizona republican., 1908-10-29

Candidates cards printed at The Republican office. ..
Arizona republican., 1908-10-29

Candidates cards printed at The Republican office.
Arizona republican., 1908-10-29

Kodak work cheap at Donnell's.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1908-05-27
HOW Is YOUR STOMACH?
Easy Way to Strengthen 1t and Get
Well

A good digestive system, one that
acts SO that you do not know that
you have a stomach, is Gods birth
right to every man-to every wom-
an.
IL digestion is weak, if food turns
into gas, If you suffer after eating,
If you are sleepless, nervous and out
of sorts-then the stomach is dis
eased and prompt action should be
taken
w. A. Ennis, a well-known build
err in Syracuse, tells an easy way to
strengthen the stomach and get we'll
when he writes: "Mi-o-na Stomach
Tablets have done more for me in
one week than all the doctors the
two years | was under their care.
Thanks to Mi-o-na I can work once
more, the first time in over year"
1t is an easy thing to strengthen
the stomach and cure Indigestion by
using Mi-o-na. Get 50-cent box from
Hood & Curtin with their guarantee
to refund the money unless the rem
edy does all that is claimed for it.
At
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1908-05-27
Annual Music Festival.

The second annual Trinity Music
Festival by the Trinity Oratorio So
ciety of fifty voices. University Fes-
tival orchestra of twenty-eight
pieces, including fifteen of the best
musicians of Fort Worth and Dali
las, the Wise Orchestra and a small
number of the University orchestra
University String Quartet and the
Trinity Ladies Glee club
Three grand concerts at the Uni
versity Auditorium. Friday evening
May 20, the Glee club concert, Tues
day afternoon, June 2, the Orchestra
concert. Tuesday evening. June 9.
Mendelssohn's masterpiece, elijah. >"
part !. Admission, season tickets, in
Guiding reserved seats, S150 and
81 90 .<Single tickets to either of the
first two concerts, soc; to the last
one, Is cents. On sale at Hood &
Curlin's and at the University AT
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1908-05-27

Eatitorium ice cream factory is
prepared to furnish ice cream brick
and individuals. Call US up Eatitor-
ium. 46
I work for your interest to give
you the best photos your money can
buy. Mrs. c. f. Jackson, Photogra-
pher If
Insure your live stock in a Legal
Reserve Co., pays cash upon receipt
of proof of loss. R. D. McCombs,
agent If
Phone H. A. Mcmillan at the Dali
ly Light office when you want any
kind of printing done. The best work
guaranteed. If
w. B. Chiffon and family of Wa
trace, Tenn, are visiting Mr.. Chill
tons sister, Mrs. J. p Cotton in I'm
iversity addition
Big stock of refrigerators and ice
cream freezers, new or second hand
for sale cheap cash or installment.
R. E. Moore Furniture Co. If
n. J. Thomas, who spent several
weeks at Battle Creek Mich. and
Mrs. Thomas, who has been visiting
at Lake Charles, La, during Mr.
Thomas absence from the city, have
returned home
Mrs. E. F. Phillips went to Mans
field Tuesday morning to visit the
family of her son, Prof. ]. Henry
Phillips. From there she will go to
Fort Worth to spend a few days with
her daughter, Mrs. Alice Malone
The children of the various Sun
day schools are requested to meet
at the Methodist church every even
ing this week at 4 clock for 80
minute song drill for the childs
choir to be used at the union gospel
song service Sunday night
If you want to cross the river
the best way is to take the ferry
boat if there is one Some business
men still foolishly try to swim the
commercial stream while the ferry
boat of newspaper publicity is ready
to carry them over swiftly and safe
ly.
Mrs E. F. Ray an daughter, Miss
Sallie, Mr.. and Mrs. Charley Ray,
Mr.. and Mrs. M. b. Ray, Mrs. B. L.
Cornwell and daughter, Miss Jessie,
went to Ennis this morning to at
tend the funeral of Mrs John D.
Cade, who died there yesterday
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1908-05-27
Big Rescue Rally.

Rev. c. L. Vines will deliver
lecture at Shelton opera house to-
night in the interest of rescue work
and the Berachah Home at
Arlington, Texas. Consecrated chris
tian young ladies from the home will
relate their experiences. also tell
what Berachah has been to them.
Everyone is cordially invited to
attend these services.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1908-05-27
NEGRO USED AN AXE.
Negress Struck Terrific Blow in
Back of Head,

The officers are looking for a ne
gro who made murderous assault
on negress with an axe in the Ava
Ion country a few nights ago The
woman was struck two blows with
the back of the axe. One lick landed
between the shoulders and the other
was inflicted on the head, rendering
the victim unconscious for an hour
or two. charge of assault to MUIR
der has been filed against the wom-
ans assailant
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1908-05-27
. . . . . . 80 80 . . >~> Q
> LOCAL NEWS. .

LOCAL NEWS.
s~.e>. .>>~o~
Montgomery, photographer. tt
F. S C-onk K Co.. se1I roofing
cheap. If
Plenty of red garden hose at F. s.
Cronk Co. If
j X. Cauthen returned this morn
| ing from Marlin
| Tornado Insurance. If
! Suits pressed for so cents. Terry
J Green, on College street. AZ
Ladies' skirts cleaned and press
ed for S1.00. Terry Green. Al
Mr.. Chalmers Mcpherson is visit
ing his family for several days.
Buy your pumps from F. s. Cronk
! Co. All kinds. Prices way" down. If
Eighteen rolls OF toilet paper aad
! holder for 5 at r, S. Cronk Co. tt
] Buy your floor oil from F. S.
/ Cronk Co., and keep down the dust.
! If you miss this sale you lose the
1 best part of your life. Sol Jacobs,
/ Mgr As
! Mrs. George r. Sturgis is the
weekend guest of Mrs. H. H. Dob
| son.
! Don't wait too long. They might
all be gone for $500 bill Sol ia
cobs. As
| Miss Susie Morse of Corsicana is
the guest of her sister, Mrs. F. B.
/ kenner.
When you need a plumber call
Bunkley, with F. s. Cronk Co. Both
! phones "a. If
hundreds for $500. Why not you?
Sol Jacobs As
! Mrs. A. L. Mackoy of Ennis is
visiting her son. A. D. Mackoy, on
! Water street
We are prepared to sharpen and
/ adjust lawn mowers. VIII Moore
Hardware Co. AS
/ Suits cleaned and pressed for ST.
| Terry Green, at Schuster's Tin shop
| on College street. Al
| twenty-five cents gets one quart
of good ice cream for dinner or sup
per at Eatitorium. 46
When you see a well dressed man
you know where he has been with a
! $500 bill. Sol Jacobs As
J. w. Singleton of West Main
street recently had his residence
! treated to a fresh coat of paint
| Mrs, w. w Walston, who is i'll
with typhoid fever, was reported as
resting very well this morning.
It's free-the admission to the
! ball game tomorrow afternoon at
O'Clock by the Elks and Adelphians
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1908-05-27

We buy, sell, trade, rent and re-
pair all kinds of household furni-
ture. R. E. Moore Furniture Co.
Both Phones. If
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1908-05-27
: 80 >>>>>~>>~~>><
ANNOUNCEMENTS

Terms strictly in advance.
All announcements under this
bad are made subject to the action
OF the -smocratic primary elections
In July.
For Sheriff
HENRY FORBES.
For County Clerk
JOHN M. LOGGINS.
For County Attorney
CHARLEY PIPPEN
j. A. LAWSON.
For County Collector
TOM FORREST.
GEO. F. SMITH.
l.. L. JETER.
GEO. c. SWEAT.
LUTHER B. BENTLEY
For County Treasurer
WILL DAVIS
JOHN JOHNSTON. JR.
For Constable Precinct No. -
j. j. McCALPIN
For Justice Peace Precinct No. -
NJ. H. FINCH
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1908-05-27

Mrs w. w. Walston, who is i'll
with typhoid fever, was reported as
resting very we'll this morning.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1908-05-27

j. w. Singleton of West Main
street recently had his residence
treated to fresh coat of paint
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1908-05-27

It's free-the admission to the
ball game tomorrow afternoon at 5
O'Clock by the Elks and Adelphians
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1908-05-13
al
Bargain Prices

Model Stanley 6 H. P engine and good
serviceable
$4,000. condition oyerhauled
Tires Double tanks latest style burner
Stanley P s375oO. frstcass
and great hill climber
Model Stanley P, boiler engine good
0 X. The the world for the price
Model Stanley HIP, $65oOo This perfect condition
Ford CYLINDER co. New Sept Very lively
and in perfect condition
Maxwell "Dr" 20 $4,000. Cost $145o stands
bargain miles, nearly earchghts
side light, andge generator Khaki top
Cadillac $4,000. Fine condition.
miles solid res generator and side lights.