davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1908-12-11

NOT because Oi It's start!Iug hurrOrs,
but because OF a peculiar and sacred
circumstance, almost resulting In the
C ,mpus0ry dsobedience Of orders,
aud obeyiDg, as it were, Of higher
than earthly command.
'rhe point OF attack had been
carefully selected, the awaited dark
night had arrived, and my c0mmand
was to fire when General Pickett
should signal the order. There was
that dread. indie. criba BILE stiffness
that weirt, ominous silence that al
WAYS settles over everything just be-
fore fight. IL was so thick you
could cut 1t with u knife; so heavy IL
weighed you down as If worlds were
piled upon you; SO all-peryas,ve that
It, filled creation for you. You felt
chat nowhere 50 The universe was
there any voice or motion.
"Suddeuly that awe>ome silence
was broken by the sound Of a ceeI
full voice rolling over the black VOC
ike the pillows Of a great sea, direct,
IN line with our guns. 1t was singing
the old hymn, 'Jesu', Lover OF NJ
SOUL ] have heard that grand Oh
music many times in circumstance
Vhich Intensified impressivenesS, bu
lever had it seemed so solemn a
when IT. broke the stiffness in whic'
We waited for the order to fire Ju-t
~ 1t was given there rang thrOng Q
lie night the words:
C,ver nav defensel SIS b al
With the shadow of thy wing.
"'Ready-aim-Hre TO the lefl
1svs,' | said.
"The guns we're shifted. the wolfe
that blszed out swerved aside, aut
t lat defenseess head was cove'ct
with the shadow of His wing"
A Fed raj veteran who had bee
listening looked up suddenly anu
c ,sp,rg The colonel's hand. said:i
81 remember that night, colone {,
and that midnight attack winch c.
ried off so many Of nv Comrades. !
was the singer" There was 8 con
of silence; then Jesus, Lover OF M
>"ul," rang across that banqne
board a. on that black night In 1861
it nau ruux across the lines at Be-
mlda Hundred.
LA SALE CORBELL PICKETT
In OcLoUer Lipp nc,t,'
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1908-12-11
LOCALS.

Washings wanted at 9lS North
Garfield.
A. N. Allen had business in Erie
Monday.
Boarders wanted $500 week 9lS
North Garfield.
Prof. ByeYs of the business College
had business in Thayer, the first OF
the week.
Pawnee Rock now belongs to the
state of Kansas.
Mrs. Fielding Scott is visiting In
Chanute.
N. Diameter of the Boston Store
had business IN Erie Monday.
The Times office epj)yed short
cali Tuesday from Mr.. and Mrs. Seth
Wells.
Mrs. Sallie Hastings OF Elk City is
visiting Mrs. r. e. Sweeney, living
south OF the city.
Arthur Zimmerman of Omaha,
Neb, came in Monday to visit his
cousins, the Rom berger boys.
Mr.. and Mrs. Even of Urbana
spent portion of his week visiting
in Chanute.
jacob Shepard and Miss Hazel
Winters were married Monday after
moss, at lola.
f, A. Parsons, manager of the Kdn-
sls Cooperative Refining %. has gone
60 Arkansas in the interest of his
company.
We owe au apology either to Arthur
Carter or Arthur Cooper When ever
the boys determine to which the aDo-
ogy IS due, we are ready to make 1t.
Last week the Times said Arthur Ca,-
ter had gone to Kansas City to buy
carpets for the Big Store. Now
Arthur Carter IL the main guy
In the city clerks office aud /; was
Cooper the Rosenthal carpet man who
went after the carpets.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1908-12-11
MARKED FOR DEATH.

"Three years ago l was mari ed FOL
ieath. A grave yard cough was tear
ing my lungs to pieces. Doctors fail
ed to help me, and hope had fled
when my husband got Dr. King :
New Discovery" says Mrs. A. c. Wi
Jams, of Bac, Ky The first dos'
helped me and improvement kept
until had gained pounds in weigh
and my health was fully restored.
This Medicine holds the worlds heal
ing record for coughs and colds anc
Jung and throat diseases. 1t prevents
at all drug stores. SOC and 81 CO. Tria
bottle free.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1908-12-11
Selling the Farm.

Well, yes, we settled, ma ano /, that
we would sell the farm;
We are getting on in wears and toll
has somehow lost it's charm.
So we said we tho Ight it time to lay
some Of lfe's burden down.
And the mar led children thought W.
ought to buy nome in town.
Well, a purch ,ser came right along,
for I'll OVID, I'm free tn say,
That better or pretter place you
might search for many da,,
With ITS fertile fields aud wooded hill
and meade ~ IuIt aud green,
And buildings snug and neat and trim
asa any ever seer.
But It's strange how old familiar
things VIII Irvine around the bear +,
And we never dream how close the,
cling till we sense that we must
par,
AND when IT. comes TO buslL ess, SIT,
that's what l meant to tel,
We found precious lot Of Ihlngs that
somehow wouldn't sell.
TIL res the willow that ma planted
some furty years ago:
1t has grown INTO d mighty tree with
branches dropping low.
And the children played beneath its
shade when the days were long
and warm
Now l wouldn't sell that willow tree
for the price OF this old farm.
And it's curious how we grow to love
the things we plaI and tend
Every tree 10 that old orchard seems
just like human friend
And | couldn't help but mediate how
we'd miss them, ma aud l,
That tree of Golden Plppins and the
hardy Northern Spy.
And then the precious memories that
cluster round the place
They seem to fill these homely rooms
with beauty and with grace,
We could seen to see the children fit
ting blithely here aud there,
And 10 hear their merry voices calling,
calling everywhere.
Then one day 1 found ma sitting by
the rOsebush at the door
With the wistful look upon her face
I'd Noticed there before,
And just dropped down beside her
and she leoked up at me,
And something blurred our dim old
eyes till somehow we couldn't see.
And than we settled, then and there,
that we'd stay on this old place
Till the Lord sees fit to call US to
stand before Hts face.
And @e're mighty glad 70 tell you, sir.
we have no desire TO roam,
For we think we know just what IL
means to sell the old farm home.
-MaxWell's TalIsnan.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1908-12-11
TheCOrreCt Time
TrOWef Brothers.
(SAM r. TROWER)
HARRY n. TROW Err
hmm II DIyvET DV\
(bEN e RIVELRY)

Are now associated with Geo. II.
8arse Live Stock Com. Co. at the
Kansas City Stock Yards, where the,
.r: taki0g care OF and handling
ne business OF their patrons the SAM
: 10 the past. Our pen location l.
he same as for the past twenty yea s.
Plenty Of yarding space and plenty -
lelp enables us To handle all buslne~'
better advantage than ever before.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1908-12-11
Death During Game.

Friday night OF last week the lola
b )wlers were 10 Chauute in contest
game.
During the play one Of the lola
men, Ed Rroderson. turned suddenly
sick. He was placed in a chair hut
grew alarmingly worse and before
any one rea lied the seriousness OF his
condition he was dead.
Heart trouble was the cause OF
death. Mr.. Broderson was an un-
married man of near so. The re-
Ia aims were sentto lola for intermen I.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1908-12-11

Weggen the Parsons expolice Officer,
after breaking jail, has been caug''
after an exciting chase.
Fish Commissioned Travis has just
supplied the ponds Of this locality
vita bass and croppie.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1908-12-11
THE MOLINE WAGON

Will stand the haul; It's built that
way-rightln every part, tromtong ue
tip to end-gate, from spring seat to
wheels !;
Moline wheels have oak hubs of am.
pie size into which tho spokes are
driven, after being dipped into hot
glue up to the shoulder. They cannot
possibly get loose or rattle, especially
when further held by oak felloes OF
extra depth which hold the end of the
spJkes securely, because the lemons
are pager and larger. Then the tire
Is put o. -, such a way that 1t binds
the whole wheel solIdly at just the
right dish. This wheel will carry the
load, and every other part OF the
wagon is built just as carefully. Come
aud see IL. The price is an object too.
Davis G Merritt,
Chanute, Mas.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1908-12-11
IT'S Nearly Time for
..HauHng Corn.

That old wagon may not hold. Bet
ter be sure or IL and buy new one
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1908-02-06
REGIcIDE,S DAUGHTER
IDENTIFIES HIS BODY
SPECIAL CABLE 10 The cAL

SPECIAL CABLE TO The CALI
LISBON. Feb. st was IN a Ittls
cafe that the plot 10 XIII the royal fam
ily was hatched- For several days IL
had been known what route the king
would take on his return 70 Lisbon At
the cafe. Buica- the assassin. and his
four companions sat and plotted. Illus
trating their design with matches
Matches were laid on the table 70
represent the relative positions Of ths
royal carriage along the route TO ths
palace: other matches were placed 70
show where the assassins should post
themselves. The landlord noticed the
men laying out matches. but paid no
more than passing attention 70 such
tri1ing circumstance
Buica's little daughter led 20 the dis
covery OF his identity When he failed
TO return home her mother sent her 70
inquire for her father at the school he
taught She was taken 70 the police
morgue. where. sobbing violently. she
pointed 10 the bearded corpse and said
That Is my papa
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1908-02-06
0p0rfo Revolutionists Capture
Municipal Building and
Hoist Banner
Anarchy's 0riflame Soon Torn
Down by Police in
Sharp Conflict
Many Are Wounded in First
Desperate Outbreak
Since Tragedy
Daughter of Buica Identifies Reg
icide's Body as II Lies
in Morgue

MADRID, Feb. ga
special dispatch received
here from Lisbon states that
revolutionists in 0porto
made a sudden and deter
mined attack upon the city
hall. They took the munich
pal guard by surprise and
succeeded in forcing an en-
trance. Then they hoisted
the red flag Of revolt on the
big tower. Their triumph,
however, was short lived, as
reinfcrcements Of police
soon arrived and drove out
the revolutionists and tore
down their banners. Many
were wounded on both Sides
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1908-02-06
DR.. Wheeler Must Pay
Duty on Cigars
Makes Vain Appeal Against Tax
of S7.55 Imposed on Present
From Manila
. srrclAL pssrArcH 10 TIE CAL

new -EoRK. Feb s.-Ben5smin Ide
wheeler Of the University OF Califor-
Ma has asked the treasury department
70 return 70 him s7-55 demanded m
Justly As duty on two boxes OF cigars
sent 70 him IS q present by a friend
in Manila one OF the boxes OF cigars
would cost IS in Manila
DR.. wheeler paid the duty and then
put the matter before the United
states board Of general appraisers IN
This CITY. The board today decided ad-
se-seiv 70 President Wheeler. In his
.1etter President Wheeler says in part
I make this protest that ] may
bring into high relief the improprie-
ties Of the Philippine tariff and per-
hsps serve thereby, n some measure.
the general good
The beard says goods sent without
the knowledge OF the person 10 whom
thex are consigned are liable Tor duty
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1908-02-06
GOULD is BACK OF
VALLEJO RAILWAY
Line to Sacramento to Become
Part of Western Pacific
system
SPECIAL DISPATCH TO The CALI.

VALLEJO, Feb SC. A. Nelson. a
contractor. who has been employed on
the Western Pacific construction work
al MarysviIle. returned TO Vallejo today
and made the announcement that por-
ton of the $50. 900 loan OF the West
ern Pacific would be devoted to the con-
struction of the Vallejo and Northern
railway between Vallejo and sacra-
mento. Nelson admitted that Gould
capital is behind the Vallejo and North
ern-
Work on the line was begun a year
ago. II will be resumed May / It is
the understanding that this will be a sec
ton Of the great transcontinental line
Heretofore no positive announcement
had been made as to the interests be-
hind the project. Nelson said also that
the Vallejo and Northern and the West
ern Pacific would haxs a union depot In
Sacramento
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1908-02-06
Urges More DefenSes
on Pacific Coast
Documents Held Secret by Pres
idenf Basis for Sending Fleet
Around Horn
SPECIAL DISPATCH TO THE CALL


WASHINGTON. Feb. 5.-The presi-
dent is in possession of information
which justihes him in urgently re-
questing senators and congressman 10
provide literally for fortifying the Pa
cifc insular possessions. Alaska and
the Pacific coast He has had certain
documents N his hands for several
weeks which are of the highest i'm
portance-
If congress had questioned the pro-
priety Of sending the heet, to the Pa
eihc the president would have been
compelled TO produce this information
Fortunately he has been able 10 with
hold it from the public. although the
substance of it is knewn 10 congress
sional leaders.
1t is sufficient TO say that the rea-
sons for making adequate provision
for eventualities in the Pacific are
overwhelming. and the president has
ample justification for concentrating
the naval strength Of the country IN
those waters and for making provision
to increase the strength OF the coast
defense companies by drawing upon
the militia of the coast states II neces-
sary.
The diplomatic situation having
greatly improved in regard to- Japan.
ese- immigration questions. 1t is possible
that the information which caused the
president such uneasiness may never
be divulged- This information did
not relate TO the immigration question.
but the settlement OF that difnculty
with Japan would render the other
matter less important.
Further publicity of this subject is
barred. but The Calls correspondent is
in a position to assert that If congress
had sought TO block the presidents
military and naval operations the
country would have learned something
startling.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1908-02-06
incoming Tide Yields Evidence of
a Terrible Crime Committed
Near Martinez
Sheriff Sends Out BOatmen to
Look for Missing Portions
of Victim
Unless Head and Trunk Are
Found Officials May Not
Solve Mystery
SPECIAL DIsPA1cH 10 TsE GAIL

SPECIAL DISPATCH 10 TIE CALL
MARTINEZ, Feb. 5.-Exciteneut
has been aroused In this vicinity by
the finding OF a mans disnembered
body floating In the bay near the
sugar refinery al Crockett yesterday
afternoon Only the legs and torso
Of the body were found, the head and
trunk having been hacked or tom
away. and there are many Grcum-
stances which suggest that brutal
murder has been committed
VINO the victim was and how he
net death are questions on which the
authorities 50 far have been unable 70
throw any light Identification prao-
tioally is impossible. because the head
trunk and most OF the clothing are
missing. and unless the boztnen who
are now searching the bay should re-
cover The other portions OF the body
me mystery probably VIII remain un-
solved The only olew 70 identity now
in the hands OF the sheriff Is The
ciothing found on The legs and abdo-
men q the body
The hacked remains were first seen
floating on IKE tide toward The shore
AZ the refinery yesterday afternoon by
nan who notified the coroner by
elephone. The informztion given the
o-oner caused the belief that the body
IS merely q floating corpse, such as
eften driven into this portion Of
rae bay BY The tide. and IL was not
-sntl Deputy Coroner Hsuser and his
assistants had taken q boat and rOwed
out into the bay after the body that
lis condition became known The re-
mains were towed 10 shore and then
taken 10 the morgue. where the In
vestlgstion BY shersn Veale and Dep
utr Coroner Ezuser was begun
TIE theory on which the authorities
are working is that the body was cut
into two pieces after death and that
horh portions were cast into The bay.
probably al some point between here
and oakland Evidently the body had
beer 81 the water for some time. its
condition Indicating that death oc-
Cured not less than two weeks ago.
without the upper portion Of the body
* IS impossible 10 determine whether
II might have been cut in two by z
train. but the fact that the remains
were thrown in the bay practically
destroys this theory and points strong
j. 70 murder.
Portions OF clothing which still clung
10 the frzgnsnt Of the body Indicate
that the man had been well dressed
one leg OF q pair OF neat gray striped
trousers was stil intact, the under
wear was Of light linen OF cotton and
the feet we're clad in two pair OF
socks. the under pair being OF white
cotton and the outer pair OF gray wool
and Z pair OF black box calf shoes
Under instructions from the. sherif's
once. bostmen have been making a
careful search Of the adjacent portions
of the bay today In the hope OF finding
the missing trunk and head. but their
Efforts have been without result An
Inquest probably viii be held to-
morrow.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1908-02-06
SANTA ROSA WILL HAVE
NEW $4,000 CITY HALL
Council Approves Plans for
Structure to Replace Build
ing Destroyed by Quake

SPECIAL DISPATCH 10 IHE CALL
SANTA ROSA. Feb 5.-The city coun-
Gil approved plans and specifications
last night for new municipal buildings
TO replace those destroyed by the earth
quake and fire of April Is. 1905 There
will be a new city hall with steel frame
and reinforced concrete TO accommodate
all city ofnclals- Adjoining viii Be a
modern FIRE station.
The estimated cost of the building
is $4,000, while the site viii cost about
$4,000. The site of the Grand hotel at
Main and Third streets has been se-
lected- A bend issue proposition viii
Be subms tied to the people.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1908-02-06
SON OF DYING
MILLIONAIRE IS
SOUGHT BY WIFE
William Hush, Missing Since
Monday, May Have Met
Foul Play, She Fears
Realty Man Carried Large Sum,
Which May Have Tempted
Thieves
Relatives Also Hunt for Him
That Family Breach May
Be Healed

BERKELEY, Feb. 5.-Willian
Hush, son of millionaire Valentine
Hush, who is on his death bed in his
Fruitvale home. has disappeared from
his home at 1927 Arch street. and
neither his wife nor his business as
sociates have an inkling of his where
abouts since Monday, when he last
was seen. Mrs. Hush, whom he mar
ried Eve years ago against the wishes
of his father, is prostrated with grief
at her husbands absence. while his
year old daughter, Heutlita, cannot
be consoled
The marriage caused coldness be-
tween young Hush and his relatives.
They have been as anxiously seeking
trace of him as his wife. desiring that
he should go TO his fathers bedside be-
fore his parents death. Search and in
quiry by them has been without re-
suit
Hush's disappearance Monday was
reported to the police. but every ef-
fort TO ind the missing man has been
fruitIess
WIFE FEARS FOUL PLAY
His accounts are said to be in per
feet condition and Mrs Hush believes
that her husband is either on a busi-
ness trip in the country or that he has
been suddenly taken i'll and cannot
reach home
She said that he carried large sum
of money when he left home and might
have been the victim Of foul play.
Harold Havens. with whom Hush was
associated in the realty business in this
city. said today that Hush had no
without wishing to tell his wife. At
the home Of Valentine Hush the family
said that they have seen nothing Of the
son for weeks.
According TO Mrs Hush her hus-
band teIephoned the Havens company
last Monday TO notify her that he
would not be home for lunch Since
that time none of his relatives or
friends has seen or heard Of him.
Mrs. Hush. who was formerly Miss
Julia Talbot of San Francisco. whose
marriage TO Hush FIVE years ago
created a sensation, protests that her
husband will return home within few
days She declared ne was devoted TO
his child and that all theories of de-
serting her or his babe are to be
secuted She said:
AFFAIRS IN GOOD SHAPE
VIII is either on business trip that
is occupying all his attention. he is i'll.
or has been beaten and robbed. He is
an honorable man and would not fee
from financial difficulties if he had
them. But he has plenty of money and
his affairs both financially and other
wise are IN the best of shape. I don't
know where he is, but have every rea-
son TO believe that he will return home
SOON
Harold Havens, for whom Hush was
q salesman, said that Hush was In no
financial trouble so far as he knew.
Young Hush is q college man of the
class Of 1903 Of the university He is
a member of the Beta Theta Pi, one of
the most exclusive fraternities at the
university. His fellow members OF the
local chapter are as ignorant of his
whereabouts as is his wife
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1908-02-06
Impertinent Question No. 81
When Is If Time TO 90 Home7

For the most original wittiest answer to this ques
tion-and the briefer the better-The Call will pay
FIVE DOLLARS For the next FIVE answers
The Call will pay ONE DOLLAR each Prize
winning answers will be printed next Wednesday
and checks mailed to the winners at once Make
your answer short and address it to.
IMPERTINENT QUESTIONS,
THE CALL
n Maf
santa
1t not like-t's dislike
slprzen Il Cal avraar.
Giving maid with surplus purse with surplus
name
przs 70 unors stree city
A rainbow with the OF gold the end
o A GezryE rsstc
Two minds sordid
The for pelf and for
Unite. then break and end the
r. G.
The last ike $5.000000-
A bauble bought the sold
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1908-02-06
STUDENT SLAIN
AS A BURGLAR
in PALO ALTO
Enters Wrong House at Night
and Is Fatally Shot by
the Tenant
Drinking Bout Ends in Death
of Promising ColIegian
of Senior Class
Companions Searching Find
Him Dying From Bullet
Wound in Skull
SPECIAL DISPATCH TO TIE CALL

SPECIAL DISPATCH TO TIE CALL
PALO ALTO. Feb. 5.-Befuddled
by drink w. Merle Cooley, Stanford
university senior. entered the home of
Walter Uhlman, 230 Emerson street,
was mistaken for burglar, was shot
and died few hours afterward In the
Guild hospital from rife bullet that
pierced his skull
Stumbling in the darkness of the
Uhlman hallway Cooley was heard
by Mrs. Uhlman, who opened the
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1908-02-06
FUNERAL TO BE PAGEANT
OF IMPRESSIVE DIGNITY

LISBON. Feb. 5-Ths funsral OF ths
late King Carlos and Crown Princs
Luis on Saturday viii be carried out
with ceremonies OF impressive dignity
and with a display Of all that mourn
ing pageantry which attends the obss-
quies OF Portuguese monzrchs. The