davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1908-02-14
THE CRUEL CAR WHEELS.
James L. Harmed Of keyteSville
Meets Death at Hooker.
Oklahoma.

A gloom of sorry was cast
over Keytesville and vicinity
Friday, February, 1908, when
it was learned that Jas. L. Har.
ned had died at Hooker, Okla,
OF injuries received from being
run over by train that morn
ing.
Jim's health bad been bad for
some time and he became so
discouraged over his condition
that he left Keytesville Monday
of last week without telling his
wife and children or his parents
that he was going to Dalhart,
Tex, in the hope that the balmy
climate of the southland might
restore his health. He had,
however, for quite awhile been
talking of leaving for Dalhart.
After he reached Kansas City
he wrote q letter Tuesday to his
father-in law, G.. D. Vale of
Excelsior Springs, and told Mr..
Vale where he was going and
asked him to see thst his wife
and children did not want for
anything, and said if he,ever got
able he would repay him.
From the best information
obtainable it is supposed that
Jim left Kansas City on q freight
train through the kindness of
a brakeman he knew-at least,
he was seen seated by a brake.
man riding on top of freight
train when it pulled into Hooker.
The train stopped therej and the
crew went about theirj work
while Jim strolled around. When
the train started, he attempted to
get aboard and succeeded in
holding on for q time, but he
was 80 weak that he fell beneath
the cruel car wheels and receiv.
ed injuries from which che died
about II O'Clock Friday at noon,
about two hours after ahe was
hurt.
He was not rendered uncon.
scious by the terrible farea that
had befallen him, and he gave
the address of his parents, but
it was soon learned by the rail.
road officials that Jiml:Harned's
brother, Clarence, lived::at Dal-
hart, Tex. Clarence was at once
notified and left on the firsts train
for Hooker, but Jim hads died
some time before Clarence reach
ed him. The remains we're pre-.
pared for burial at Hooker and
were accompanied 10y Clarence
Harmed to Keytesville andreach.
ed here Sunday afternoon.
Jas. L. Harmed was the second
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Thos. Har.
ned. aud was born, near Bed.
ford, Livingston county, aMo.,
September 6, 1885, and came.
with his parents, to this county
when he was an infant of only
4 or 5 months, and had since
lived either in this vicinity or in
Keytesville with the exception of
d few months spent in the South
and West in seeking health.
He was married to Miss jeffie
Vale of this place June 18, 1902,
before he had attained his ma
jority, and she and two little
daughters, aged 4 and 2 years,
respectively, are left to, fight the
cattle of life. May He who has
promised to be husband to the
widow and a father to the father.
less be their shield and pro.
tector.
Though poor man, Jim Har-
ned had made provision Ior his
wife snd children by taking out
$4,000 insurance IN the Kansas
City Life Insurance Co. and
81, 600 in the North American
Accident Insurance Co. OF Chi
cago. The last named policy
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1908-02-14

JACKsoN-CLTCKNER:-Willie e
jackson of Triplett and Mics Mel
lie Clickner of Brunswick were
married in Keytesville Saturday,
February 8, 1908, Justice H. ~.
Wheeler adjusting the double
harness
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1908-02-14
CuDsd'S COnQucStS.

JAMEs.GRoTJAN:-Rufus James
of Brunswick and Miss Ida
Grotjan of Dalton were married
at Brunswick Wednesday, Feb
ruary 5, 1908, ED. G. M. Lewellen
tying the nuptial knot.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1908-02-14
NEW SUBSCRIBERS.

NEW SUBSCRIBERS.
O. 8. Guilford, 8. F. Trammel,
w. J. Mccurry. H. 0. Perley.
T. B. McCloud, Mrs. Mary Veal,
Horace Cash.. R. B. fitzpatrick,
z. E. Franklin, FF. Harmah,
Billie Cook. ]. NJ. Perley.
Jones 6 Conkling.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1908-02-14
Our Grocery

is quite complete. We keep only
good things. Our prices ara
about the same (often lower
as ordinary grocers charge. We
deliver goods free. We take q
great interest In pure foods. II
you buy Of US once the chances
are you will stick to US. We
want your trade. Try US and
see IL we don't deserve 1t.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1908-02-14

Farm loans at the low
est rates. See Minter &
Lamkin, keytesville, Mo.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1908-02-14
COUNTY COURT PROCEEDINGS,
Regular February, 1908, Term.

Regular February, 1908, Term
Besides the matters published
in the last issue of the COURIER
the following business was
transacted at the regular, Feb
ruary, 1908, term of county court {:
W. L. Wright, clerk of the
circuit court, presents bill of
costs in criminal cases, as certifi
ed by the prosecuting attorney
and circuit judge, in the sum of
S250.30, which is examined, ap-
proved and ordered filed. It is
further ordered that q warrant
in said sum issue on the county
revenue fund, payable to the
order of j. w. Grizzell, county
treasurer, to be by him paid to
the parties thereto entitled.
Ordered that Everett Skirvin,
heretofore Sent to the Missouri
school for the blind at st. Louis,
be removed from said school to
the county poorfarm, for the
reason that said Skirvin is not
capable of receiving any in.
telectual benefit from said
school.
The court, proceeding to
select a petit jury to serve at the
May term of circuit court at
at Keytesville, doth draw the
following named persons to serve
as such jurors:
JURORS. TOWNSHIP.
J. G. Richmond, Bee Branch.
E. P. Manlove pou,;,c,o.,
IL. B. Heiman 's '
iC. A.. Glenn p;oh
Thomas Elliott -
Chas. Haffcke, Charlton
Thos. Moorman, Clark
T. M. Smith I c..,,u :.
J. F. Kelly oo0
JEFF Mile r, Cunningham
W. Q. Foster Kevtesville .
Jno. =. Finnell N'0'
John Forsythe, Mendon
Barney Himmelberg, Missouri
J. gh0'; W: e'sEss Moss Mussslfork
!, w. I: L. BGaselsn aseisn Salisbury
Frank Austin, Salt Creek
): 5.nss 9. ssdases Adams rrip'sts
J: S'G G. soostsS S'tsS wayland
Is. F. Earl Yellow Creek
j. w. Grizzell, county treasur-
or, presents to the court his semi.
annual report for the year end
ing January 81, 1908, which is
examined, approved and order.
ed filed and spread in full upon
the records of this court.
DR.. I. mott, coroner, presents
bill of costs for holding an in
quest over the body of an un-
known man, found dead at
Brunswick August 20, 1907,
in the sum of S2S.15. Order.
ed by the court tn at a
warrant in said sum issue on the
pauper fund, payable to the
order of }. w. Grizzell, county
treasurer, to be by HIM paid to
the parties thereto entitled.
Upon recommendation of the
township board of Brunswick
township 1t Is ordered tnat the
county highway engineer make
plans, specifications and estimate
Of costs for building brioge
across branch on public road
rom Brunswick to Triplett, near
the residence of j. A. Waller,
and report to this court at the
next regular term thereof.
Loans to county school funo
approved as follows:
j. 7. Cooley for 81, 200 with B.
r. Collet, w. A. Dawkins and
Henry White as sureties.
j. w. Grizzell, salary
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-03-11
Sefammtc 8uGeitnnoene 0utba'
Tntt Nu4E 40

VttDINbIInftIftH.
rnbc5aDlie YerIuiie u.
Mnfpriihe gieiip)- 0,123.67
Riot pcroiente grds
mien, total ....... 57,312.t0
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-03-11
Wcntcrci i'm 2ud,tbaus.

Eontioc, Sis, 10. MGr3. -
Sn Der Diciigcn Stoots. 9eiierungS.
anItolt entitono cine Meutcrei inter
oen 700 Str1ilin9en. Die auiieber
trieben sic Anfiibrer oes Nuirubrs
nad bibigem Sample olif bic oberitc
3euen.@ nacrie 5uriid, no AMI elmer
engcn Ylattiorm 40 SUB iibcr Sem
Sanptilur oas Sonogemcnge iortge.
lcbt mitroe, bis eS gelan9, sic Weu.
terer SIT iibermdltigen. Gin babies
Tlibeno Nuiicber mo cine 9Ieide
3abl StrGilinge trugen g~erlesungen
Oouon. Sifcnbor wnr sic @euterei
bon ocn @eiongcncn ior9fGltig Dor.
bereitet, nm iid eincn @eg ms
6reic 5l bobnen. Gen A~niiibrern
beS aufrubrs iteben idorie Straicn
bepor.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-03-11
3luei Gbincien binacrihtct.

philadelphia, 10. MGr5. -
3iuei GbineIen, HomenS Sung Solp
uno Wilid &ung, muroen bel1te i'm
bieligen RECOMMENDING . @eidngnib
burd) ben Strang bingeridtet. Sic
warcn Scr Grmoroung 5ipeier onOe.
rer Gbincicn iiberiiibrt, meIbe am
abeno bcS A.. Slli 1906 IN cinem
Sample I'M bieiigen Gbineienpicrtel
erihoiien murOen. Yeioe arl1lcn Sim.
Der lieben Iid} Dor ibrem 5ooe tnllien
nno in bic friItlihe Stride ouineb.
men. Sic Gingcn GeiaBt in Den Zoo.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-03-11
Nod) picr Ncgcr sclpudJt.

Mobile, FILA, 10. @dr5. -
Iope Noc, Com ROriton ur0 5tpei
9riiber, Na!ncuS &cntinS, iGmmtlif
Nc9er, murOen in ser lcbten Ntoht 51l
Guncleaue, 0iiiiy 20 Meilcn moro.
lid bon 9iIori, Wtiii., ourd) cinen
ans cttua 30 0toun b~eitcbcnoen Mob
Belpndt.
Die Ne9er battcn cine an5nbI bon
9ronoititlngcn cingeitunOen mo
ioItcn in's @ei0n0niB BON Sodion.
County gcbraht mcrocn, ais Tie ser
Mob abiin9 unO an 9Gumcn aui.
h6ngtc. 1nS Spnh1cridt mltr0c III
or0nm1S1CmGBcr @eiie poQ5o0cn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-03-11
45 Sabre 3ndDtbnnS fir Soppcl-
mUr0.

9eIlepillc, SaS., 10. WGr5.
- Soicpb" @enetti, Elm Stolicncr, be.
fanlte iih idnIOig Soiepb GoIogna
Durh Inmenoung elmer S0aenmn,
idinc ermorbet 81 baben, unb wllrbc
ST 30 Sabren 3ud)tbollS p%erurtbeilt.
Gr ntltB inn 8an5en 10 Sabre iiben,
oa or tiir3lif lDe9en Grmoroung ici'
mes 8etters Nu9uit 8cnetti 81 Is
Snbren 3lidtbdlls perllrtbciIt mltrbe.
Soitpb muroe iiberIiibrt, cine S0llen'
madeline I'M 8erfjeu8faitcn ieincS
SetterS ucritedt 81 baben, uno Die
grploiion tootete au0uit @enetti 10.
mobl, mic Golognu. Soiepb 3noro,
Elm GonpIice, nllr0c Dor 5pei no.
den 81 lebcnsldnalifer Soit perllrs
tbeilt. Soiepb'S 8erbrchen mur0e
cngcbli6 Ourh bic inn miblicbige
9cmerbrn0 ailguit'S I'M Die Snno
Ieiner SdmcItcr perllriuGt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-03-11
9lnttbaten Der 9tad,trcitcr.

En0ucah sen, 10. WGr5. -
Nuhtrcitcr babcn mGbrcn0 scr lebtcn
Nadt micoer al ncri6ieoencn Elnf.
ten oieier @egeno ibr llmpeicn gctries
ben, Sabot perbrnmnt, NegCr ourhs
gcpeitidt uno Sbiiiie nj S1uicr obs
9efcitcrt. Seute 9tadmittog miro ge.
mcloct, oaB hoS 5~mciiGbrige GGdtcr.
den cineS WunueS, NamcnS
Scruags, ollrh sic ShiiIie Der Nott.
reiter 10 id)per pcrluunoet murOe, ooB
IS bette itnrb. 3uei an0ere Witglie.
Ser ser 6amilie ScrllgaS ioucn les
bensgeiGbrlid nCrmmoet iein.
@roofSpilIc, ap., 10. WGrj.
- Siini5ig bclpoifncte Nobtreitcr
iibcriielcn friib WorgcnS Den Ort
u,o pcrnidtctcn bltrd) Seller cinen
bon Dem reid)cn Yilon5er Hobert
Staltou muigcipcitcrtcn &prrotb
BON $4,000 Eiunb Sobot. @1brcno
sic @%ronoitiftcr al Scr grbcit mo-
rem, beluadten einigc @elpofinctc ooS
Eelepbon E 9iircult inn Srtc, Inn Ole
Serbcirllfung bon Siilic aus Der
Nohboridoit ST ucrbinbcrn. Noh
nollbrodtem 3erit0run9Smcrfe rittcn
Die Scllte nngebllt0ert bon oonncn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-03-11
j il I 9oltimore'@ @aiicr.
Q nitCm.

Gic Bill fir oic ltGotiihe Nnlcibe
bon $5,000,000 fir oic Contribution
zines groBen @oiier . SommcIbcdcn
nobc Sod &apen p~oIiirtc i'm Inter.
bouie bic brittle 2cirnq.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-03-11
VranS mno Gcbrnsprrluit i'm Nrmen.
q bauic.

San 6roncisco, 10. W1r5.-
@ines ser @eb1uoe oeS bieiiaen
Staot. uno County. grmcnbouics
brannte beute &ormittag nieoer uno
Orei BON Sen 141 Sniaiien famen
babel nm's 2e6en. Sic Itorben in
6olse oes olisgcitanoenen SdrcdenS.
@omaro &orn, pelfer gerooe cine
Operation ourfgemaht bntte, itorb,
nad)oem CT ans Dem 8ebGuoe ms
6reie getragen moroen mar.
1rsesdis HOsS Sorts, Die lI Inner Gskauft HABIT
'; 81 &MNIzw
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-03-11
@efammte Reconsideration.

Vetrng Der am 81. TeBember 1907
in ben &er. Stanien in Strait
befinoli6en Rolicen .........
Betrda Der In WinrDlnno I'M Sabre
1907 anseeitelten Folicen. -.
Rrdmien nltf Policen in WidrDs
rblnno IN 1907 1uspeitellt. 80.
On Mdrplano ipdbrero 1907 be-
5ahlte Berlufte
IN Wnrhlnno in 1907 erliitene
Serlifie
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-03-11

etaat WarHlnno, 9iirean bes etants. gerii,
dterungssT cpnrtc nirnts. - "a | | III o G. ben
90. 1nuunr 1908. 1d befteinige hermit. oaf
8oritebenbes Elm MISUNDERSTANDING gls}ua aus
benz alslpeife Der .8frmau luton Sire 5niu.
rance So. ron Baltimore" su Tooer, Gel, fit
tas @efddfisinbr, cuoeno am 81. December
1907. pie CT In oieiem girenu eingereidi nor
ben. 1T.
Vrni. y. Erouie.
9eritheruugss gomMiN1r.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-03-11

8efurnmte BerGinoli6ieiten nit
Nu5nnbme oes Anpitnls. ......
Noar einbe5nbltes @runofdptidI.
ueberf6tb ilber ale Berbtnoli0s
lelIe1 -.
deberfhnb fir Policens Snbnber..
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-03-11
Sas NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

Sunoenirter Iueiucis hber ben Stanb Der
p@ermon llnipn Sire 5niuranee Company
upn Baltimore" III Souer, Tel, nm 81.
TeSrmber 1907.
Az Eit'Saltimure.e tra6e.
The Holly chieftain., 1908-05-29

Latest varieties of Hats and dress
shapes. jast received, At McGov-
N e {.
The Holly chieftain., 1908-05-29
A Eiahtina Swan.

That swan will fight fiercel y was
shown by an exciting struggle be-
tween swan and park policeman
on the upper lake in Waterlow park,
England. Some india rubber balls
had rolled into the water, and to
get them the constable padded out
in punt. This drew the notice Of
the male swan, which deserted its
consort and the brood of cygnet and
went for the constable with great
fury. Once or twice it almost upset
the punt by causing the constable
to overbalance it in saving his legs
from the birds beak. 1t was only
with difficulty and risk that the
balls were recovered. The swan
then followed the punt to the bank,
making vicious darts at the consta-
BILE.
The Holly chieftain., 1908-05-29
Notice for Publication.

Land Office at Lamar, Colorado,
May 49, 1908
Notice is hereby given that William A. Cuth-
bertson, of Holly, Colo has filed notice of his
intention to make final communication proof in
support Of his claim. viz: Homestead Entry No.
1881 made Feb. 5. 1907, for the northeast
quarter Section IS, Township "a S. Range ~
w. and that said proof will be made before the
register and receiver. at Lamar. Colo. on July
7. 1908.
He names the following witnesses to prove
his continuous residence upon and cultivation
of, The land viz
John D. Steward, Jay Livescy George Glib.
son. John Fl. Hagerty, all Of Holly, Colo
John A. Williams, Register.
The Holly chieftain., 1908-05-29
Notice For Publication.
Land Office at Lamar. Colo.
NAV 18. 1903

Land Oihce at Lamar. Colo.
May Is, 1908.
Notice is hereby given that Jay A. Livesey
OF Holly. Colo. has fled notice of his intention
to make final cotrmutation proof in support Of
his claim. viz: Homestead Entry No, 1897 made
Mar. 20. 1907. for the southwest quarter Of
Section 10. Township rs S. Range AZ W. and
that said proof VIII be made before the register
and receiver. ct Lssnarr Colorado on July7 1908.
He names The. following witnesses to prove
his continuous residence upon. and cultivation Of,
the land. VIZ:
William A, Cuthbertson, John D. Steward
John II. Hagerty, Floyd G. Gibson all Of Holly.
Colorado
John A. Williams. Register.
The Holly chieftain., 1908-05-29
Hi. Exealas..

It was merely a single eyeglsss
that the young swell wore, and
Uncle Hayrick had never seen one
before.
"Jes' look at that!" he exclaimed
to his wife under his breath.
whats the meanin' on it, do YOU
think?" she inquired.
II d'no-onless, maybe, he's buy
IN his spectacles on the installmept
plan. ."-Pearson's Weekly.
The Holly chieftain., 1908-05-29
Sore Nipples

ANY mo ner who has hsd experience with this
distressing ailmen' will be pleased to know that
a cure may be affected by applying Chamber
iains Salve as soon as the child is done nursing
Wipe IT OF with a sof, cloth before allowing the
babe to nurse Many trained nurses use the
salve with best results. For sale by Holly
Pharmacy. lkelman Bros. Prop'rs.
The Holly chieftain., 1908-05-29
Some Queer Shoes.

We are all familiar with the
wooden shoe Of the Chinese, with
it's dark cloth top. The Portuguese
shoe has a wooden sole and heel,
with a vamp made of leather, fanci-
fully showing the flesh side of the
skin. The Persian wears high
shoe made of light wood richly in
laid, with strap extending over
the instep. The Muscovite shoe is
hand woven, on a wooden frame,
and but little attention is paid to
the shape of the foot. Leather is
sometimes used, but the sandal is
generally made of silk cordage and
woolen cloth. The Siamese shoe has
the form of an ancient canoe, with
. gondola bow and an open toe.
The sole is made of wood, the upper
OF inlaid wood and cloth, and the
exterior is elaborately ornamented
In colors with gold and silver.
The Holly chieftain., 1908-05-29
Notice For Publication
Land ORice nt Lamar. c

Land Office at Lamar Colo
May 18. 1908.
Notice is hereby given that Theodore Sharrock
oil fiolly. Colo. has filed notice of his intention
to make final I'm mutation proof in support
OF his claim. viz: Homestead Entry No. 1880
made Feb. 8. 1907. for the southwest, quarter
OF Section 35 Township "a S. Range ~ W,
and that said proof will be made before the
register and receiver. Lamar Colo. on July
7, 1908
He names the following witnesses to prove
his continuous reside zee upon. and cultivation
of the land. viz:
Jay Lvesey, John Hagcr,y, W. A. Cuhbert-
son. John D. Steward. all of Holly, Colo.
JOHN A. WILLIAMS.
Register.
The Holly chieftain., 1908-05-29

Miss I. M. Bergen, Fashionables
Dressmaker. Prices reasonable.
McGovney's Millinery Store.
A full line of wells and yelling
in the latest styles just received at
McGovney's,
Miss /. M. Bergen, Fashionable
Dressmaker. Prices reasonable.
McGovney's Millinery Store.
The Holly chieftain., 1908-05-29

A new lot of plain aud Merry
Widow Sailors just received, at
McGovney's.
The Holly chieftain., 1908-05-29
Disraelj's Quick Wit.

Benjamin Disraeli when contest
ing the borough of Shrewsbury on
making his first appearance before
the electors Of that most corrupt
old borough was, on account of his
Hebrew origin, received with many
jeers, ETC., number of men hoist
ing pieces of pork upon pitchforks,
shouting out ironical invitations,
such as, 'sHave bit of this" Try
a bit of bacon, sir" etc. Waiting
until the excited mob had cooled
down, the future prime minister,
equal to any occasion, addressed
them, saying, '.Ladies and gentle
men, | now feel sure of being your
accepted candidate, for as look to
the right or the left or look be-
fore me l see offers of hospitality
on every side" Needless to say, he
was returned with a great majority.
Exchange.
The Holly chieftain., 1908-05-29
LincoIn's "Hoss" Trade.

When Lincoln was practicing law
in Illinois, he agreed with certain
judge that they should make ii horse
trade at 9 O'Clock the next morning,
neither to see the others horse un-
til the time of the trade and the
one who backed out to lose S25.
The judge was on time, leading
the sorriest looking nag ever scen
in those parts. In few min ltes
Lincoln arrived, carrying a wooden
sawhorse on his shoulder. The
crowd laughed uproariously, but it
was nothing to the din that went up
when Lincoln set down his saw
horse, walked solemnly around the
sorry nag produced by the judge
and exclaimed pathetically, "WeH,
judge, this is the first time | ever
got the worst of it in horse trade"!
The Holly chieftain., 1908-05-29

For stomach troubles. biliousness and con-
stipation try Chanberlaen's S Stomach and Liver
Tablets Many remarkable cures have been
Affected by them. Price, Is cents. Samples free.
For sale by Ikelman Bros.
The Holly chieftain., 1908-05-29
Farmers Stationery.

It costs bnt littlc more than
piain paper. Your name and ad
dress neatly printed on 100 note
heads ard envelopes for only
SI.2s.
The Holly chieftain., 1908-05-29

1t Is pi'y to see person nrateci a ',5aiiops
! Ai'iney CT bit ddeF trouble tia. may result in
n"%"'s d'sssse ,shsn - $ hi'ln, i2eucdy
4" h r'r &C: irrysuiari,ics aad s.reae en- these
oasans lake foieys Kidney Remedy d, tle
hrsi ssn OF danger. Holly Pharmacy. lkeIman
Bros.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-09-26
lunIted ress I.sased Mire.l

Vancouver. u. c.. Sept. 2G.- For
the 'hiri iimo George Walkem, a
prominent Vancouver civil engineer.
charged with having eounseled an
illegal operation. first I'm Seattle and
later In this province. will not hear
the judges verdict which might have
sent him 10 jail for number OF
years.
Judge Cane. of the court. died sud
denly last night. aud the case. which
has become the most sensational In
nriti h Columbia criminal anna's,
will have 90 be tried over again Al
the last trial Walkem was fOlnd
guilty of having conn eled an onera-
tiOn on Miss blanche Bond. az Se-
attic Judge Cane reserved sentence
pending an appeal TO the higher
court This court confirmed the pre-
yinns decision, and agai' the ease
WAS appealed, this time 20 the British
privy council, the hishest court In the
empire. u wa decided that the
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-09-26
GRAFTERS PLOTTED
TO INDICT HENEY
FOR HANDY KILLING

and offered to pay all expenses and
make II right financially" II he
would consent TO take part In the af-
fair Again he refused. he says
Ruef. he claims, stated that he
had enough influence In the courts
TO secure the Indictment. and enough
witnesses who would testify his way
10 secure his conviction.
According To the confes ion made
by j. c. Browne. n former detective
OF the stan OF the United Railways, TO
Heney. Browne was rent 10 Arizona
In an attempt 10 reopen the case. but
failed. although $4,000 was spent
on the venture.
Handy informed Heney OF the af-
fair at the time. but II was not made
public at that time. as Il was not
wished 10 ca,lse suffering TO RMS.
Handy, who ince has died
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-09-26
FIRST FIELD TRIAL
MEET IN OREGON

The Oregon Fled Trial Club com
pletod their two DAYS meet az In
dependence yesterday afternoon, and
!. the hne-halred dogg.es covered
Aabout 2O,A00 acres OF land In the vi
Nnity OF Independence, followed by
nh enthusiast crowd % dos fans,
both DAYS OF the meet
The nrsi day Was derby event for
young dogs. pug s20o. Tho last
event permitted bird hunterf OF all
ages ia fa'0 COR 4 try al tho $500
pnrse. TIE winner In this trial was
Scots Rlp Ran" siardy pointer,
wi'h the best blood ~ thai species
running through his veias The sec
ond b"s' Rn'mal va st Ives. set
ter. aRl the thhd money Nes. given
60 silver Lin'ng." also a setter The
events wOnia hRge heen nlueh better
bad isht reia p evailed daY be-
fore the meet. 60 the ground Was Ia
very dry condition. eai scent vac
hard 20 fe'low pernra-~ly Horses
wee lR xreat deward ~ iRdo9cnd-
ence durlae tho two DAYS, as the
iadwe- sNs onneisls. notwith sandinx
many other sporting men. ~ege anx'
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-09-26

ious TO follow the dogs on their long
trails.
This Is the hrst tine the Oregon
Field Trial Club have met In the
state o Oregon. The president OF
the club IL DR., J, ID, Meyer, OF Seat
tie, vlce-president. Paul Hauser, OF
salem; secretary. A. E. Par ons, OF
Portland. Dog aud their owners
aud trainers from Washington. oge-
son, California. aud as Tar away as
Chicago were In attendance. Mr.
coallsiac. member OF the well-knOwn
rrm OF Consid ae a sullivan, was at
the meet. api eaioyed the SPOT In
mensely. The prominent sporting
men of this city who took In the last
day were John Move-. Tad shelton.
Ralph White aud Paul Hau er.
haaser, the yo0ng sporting good
man, viii induce the club 20 hold
their meet next year IA this city, n
possible. which move would be a
great thing for salem, n the ad-
vertlsing llne. aud a,sO be profitable
TO- the merchants who derive patron.
zee from the most popular sporting
mea.