davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1908-02-06


Executors and Administrators, Docket.
Les day, Monday, February "a
FOutley.JA GIN Hughes
Daniel Sarah A RI sproul
Alexander wD Jno Hayes
AIlenwH Geo Hand--.------
2ud day, Tuesday, February 20
Robinson LIP Sc Robinson
Hook j 8 Eds and HOOK
Gsnter Barbara Ganter
Armstrong Elizabeth &C Blggs
Bird day, Wednesday, February 20.
Francis Henry b Frank Allen
Helms George JW Helms
Frey Chas W GfFrey
Roster K .EH,AC, VIM 4 A Roster
4th day, Thursday, February q
Timmons Edward AT&W Tlmmons
Pyle Elliott DIX Walker n j c Clark
Warner AnnaF Vim A Florence
Henry Edward Geo Henry
9th day, Friday, February 20.
Burrls Vim Eliza vi urris
u:iey Benz b Jobe utley
ochsner Joseph A Joe ochsner
Leneve saml Sussnnsh Leneye
Reed MsryA johnson
9th day, Saturday, February 20.
Cane Friedrich j W Jamison
Higgensbothan Es J W Jsmison
Herman Andras Jno Deerwester
White Gentry Jno c Hayes
9TH day, Monday, March 2.
Turner.GC GTTurner
| McCrscken Martha Allie MeCrscken
| Iittleaeld Warren Margaret Il Littleheld
Kegerries Mar,haJ RIB Campbell
S.h day, Tuesday, March 3.
Chambers Edwin CA Chambers
scheld Peter Doerhinger
| Keeble Charlotte Jas q Keeble --
| I'M Branham Jno Q HAYES
jayne Elenors Geo d Mcneil
| Mains. IsaacN Alice r Mains
Guardians and CuratOrs' Docket.
9Th day, Wednesday, March 4,
Teasly Eh1aJ j W Jsmison
sanders Martha w o Jackson
Cummings Samuel Efiie NJ Cummings
Anderson Jessie II Matte j 8 Anderson
Powell Harvey Jesse Warren
10th day, Thursday, March ..
Norman Jessie II Nellie Jno Hayes
Simmons WmM SM Doyle
| I \ al
Pofrenbarger Mildred NJ W Ponenbarger
Lewis Enie s ct al W Lewis
1lth day, Friday, March 6.
Richie Claud II ct al Richie
Carroll Fred ct al NJ Carroll
Wood Orvil ct al II Morgan
Clark Grace David l. Clark
18th day, Saturday, March I.
Hackett Thos 4 Jesse Jno c Hayes
Atwen Harry Nc Jno Hayes
welch L q Jno Hayes
Lusk AnnaS j X jenkins
Short Aisle a Samuel 5 Harper
18Th day, Monday, March 9.
Davis Lura etal Jno W, Jsmison
Youngs Nancy A Albert foungs
Rudddle Mabel ct al Geo w Ruddle
Standish Dora May L Horton
Wagner Alfonee ct al Loeb
14th day, Tuesday, March 10.
Koeger Bonnie V ct al VIM Mawson
Mains Walter Jno W Gench
/ Six LYDIA ct al LQ Richards
Rogers Fern OC Rogers
Chambers Thos Mary Il Chambers
: j. 4 SILNkRS,
| Ju1pa of prohate
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1908-02-06
Probate Court Docket
February, 1908, Term.

Name Of Estate. Person in Charge.
Executors and Administrators Docket.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-11-06
MILLS REOPEN
FACTORIES START
INDUSTRY WAITING ELECTION
RETURNS NOW READY TO RE-
SUME BUSINESS TINE
AND FULL DINNER PALS,

Uniontown, Pa, Nov. 6.-Indica-
tions point to general resumption
in the Klondike and Connelsville
coking fields. Fred c. Kelley, super
ir tendent of the Oliver F. Snyder
Steel company's three plants at OIL
yer, received orders yesterday to put
every oven into full operation on De-
cember 1.
w. H. E. Boyce, superintendent Of
the Republic Iron and Steel COM
pany's plant, received orders to put
the full plant in operation next Mon
day. The fact that the indepen-
dents are preparing for resumption
is regarded as evidence that the H.
c. Frick Coke company will send out
notices soon Of general resumption.
The price of coke is advancing and
there are increasing inquiries for the
product At least so per cent of the
ovens are now idle.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-11-06
TAFT $4,000
IN WASHINGTON
SWEEPING VICTORY CREDITED
10 DIRECT APPEAL TO PEOPLE
IN OPERATION OF NEW PR.
NARY LAW.

Seattle, Wash, Nov. 6.-Taft by
$4,000 Is the result Of the cleanest
campaign ever conducted in Wash
irgton. With state and legislative
candidates chosen directly by the
PEOPLE through the primary election
system, Republican campaign mana
gers broke away from machine poll
tics and made their appeal for votes
direct to the people. The result is
. vindication OF their methods.
samuel G. Cosgrove. Republican, is
elected governor by substantially the
same majority given Taft. and the
remainder Of the state ticket is elect
e with substantial majorities.
The three Republican candidates
for congress are elected and nearly
AL the Republican candidates for the
legislature. Possibly half dozen
Democrats have been elected to the
legislature.
In King county. in which Seattle is
lacated. all Republicans were elected
with pluralities ranging from 10 900
down. Pierce county shows a plu
ralftv of about 5000 for the Renuhli-
con ticket. Spokane went 5000 Re-
publican and the remainder of the
majority was made up in the remain
ing counties. all OF which went for
TAFT. In four counties Skamanja
Kfttitas. Clallam and Ferry. the Dem
ocratic county tickets were elected
this In part being the sum total OF
Democratic success aside from the
members OF the legislature elected.
On present returns the Sncialis,
vote In the state will total about H..
600. The Prohibition vote will be mr.
q. expectations.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-11-06

/ ers from these places, a large dele
cation of Charleston citizens were In
Lewiston this afternoon adding theil
influence to the dry movement.
The weather conditions have been
ideal for securing representative e,
preston OF the people and while the
entire vote registered was not in evi.
dence at the polls. both faction.
agree upon the results showing the
desires Of the majority Of lewiston
citizens.
While the election has been spirit.
ed and workers on both sides have
left nothing undone that would tent
to further their cause, the work has
been carried on in the most quiet
and orderly manner and no unpleas
ant features mark the first temper
ancs stsction held in Lewiston.
The matter was first brought tc
the attention OF the council several
weeks ago. at which time a copy OF
the proposed ordinance was accom-
panied by a lengthy petition asking
that the council enact the proposed
measure and drive the saloons from
the city. finder the terms Of the
city charter the council was either
compelled to pass the ordinance OF
call for the special election and sub.
NIT the question to the voters of the
city. When the date Of the specia
election was determined. the rea
campaign was commenced and dur.
ing the weeks following the city reg.
istration was swelled to over 1000
marking the greatest registration in
the history Of the city and suggest.
ing the deep interest lat has ex.
tended into every community.
The temperance people have ad
vanced their claims through the
agency of contributions to the news
papers. temperance mass meetings
and by personal canvass. Those fav.
orable to continuing the present bus
mess policy have used the newspa
pers and have made a most generous
canvass. The business interests OF
the city have generally worked in
harmony for the wet" town and the
large vote polled this afternoon sug.
gests the effects Of this campaign.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-11-06

The election officials in the three
wards perfected their organization
promptly At ~ o'clock and the vot-
ing for the first four hours was spir
tied on both sides All Of the auto
mobiles and available vehicles of
10th Charleston and Lewiston wer
engaged In carrying the voters to the
polls. and by 4 o'clock in the after
room the greater per cent OF the wo.
man vote had been cast. The aat;vi-
~ was renewed at o'clock, when
the 1aboring vote commenced to
reach the polling places. and up to
the tipe Of closing heavy vote con.
tinued.
J Both factions were we'll oranized,
snd during the entire afternoon la
dies bearing banners to "Vote for Or.
dinance $685." vote for the Homo
and the Children" Vote for the
Flag" and other quotations were
stationed about the polling places.
The supporters Of the wet" town
displayed but one poster and that
was to Vote Against Ordinance No.
6e6." These admonitions appeared
ON large white posters and were
placed on the vehicles used in getting
out the wet" vote ond in prominent
places about the city
The issue In Lewiston has aroused
. deep interest in all sections of the
Inland Empire. The Spokane news
papers have devoted much space edi-
tcr1ally to the Lewiston liquor ques-
tlon. and Eugene and Pendleton, Ore,
that were voted dry by local option,
have watched the tight here with q
keen interest. Pomeroy has also been
keeping In close touch with the stu
alton her. and in the morning Pom
cFOy money was wagered that the
'drys" would win. This money was
quickly covered by Lewiston business
men. and the word was sent to Pom
ercy to the effect that $40, 900 would
Be available here to W ger on Lewis
ton remaining in the wet" COL
umn.
Moscow. Pullman and Clarston
have actively entered into the tenn
perance night and aside from speak
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-11-06
(From Last NIGHTS Extra Teller.)

By vote Of approximately to the city of Lewiston
this held determining
whether should be licensed
Rether fair Of the ngth representative one and
after weeks of hard campaigni ng.
The first ward nearly for the the vote being
427 1872 In dry to Az
for the In this expected to profit
largely by the different In the third
but still victory
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-11-06
FINALS
NEAR At HAND
PRINCETON. HARVARD AND
YALE IN THE RUNNING FOR
PREMIER POSITION IN GRID.
IRON WORLD.

New York. Nov. 6.-The fact that
with the football season now ap-
preaching the final stages, there are
equally expert observers who cham
pion the claims of Princeton, Har-
yard and Yale for the premier posi-
ton In the football world, Is a sure
indication that the three big teams
are very evenly matched. And this
Is the fact. Princeton is doing as
pretty offensive work as has been
seen on the gridiron in a long time,
II they were as good on the defense
they would easily be in the lead,
With Capt. Dillon in the game the
team that beats the young men
from Nassau will come pretty near
being the 1908 champions.
Coach Roper has developed splen.
did lighting machine. The ends are
still the weak points In the team
and hard work is being done to
strengthen them.
harvard has developed a fast. ag-
gfessive team, which is playine
splendid football all the time. Har
ward seems to have mastered the
open plays encouraged by the new
rules to higher degree than hav;
The other teams.
Yale always is formidable and IL
III the game always till the call O,
time. In many respects Old ELI hal
the strongest team of the three, but
whether on the whole she is bette,
than Harvard or Princeton il &
question which time must solve.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-11-06
Railroads Place Heavy Orders.

Pittsburg, Nov. 6.-The Pennsyl-
vsnia railroad has placed orders with
three concerns Of this district for II
all-steel passenger cars. involving an
expenditure of $385.0O0. The cars
are to be as near fire and collision
proof as 1t is possible to make them.
This in addition to orders for 200
cars Of the same style previously
placed.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-11-06
Full Time. Full Dinner Pail.

Boston, Nov. 6.-Beginning Satur-
day morning the 1900 employees at
the big locomotive shops of the New
York, New Haven and Hartford at
Redville will start on full time
schedule. The men have been work
ing on a five-day basis for two
months.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-11-06
Thread Mills Reopen,

Pawtucket. R. l., Nov. 6.-The
thread mills of the ]. & P. Coates
company in this city, employing $500
hands, will resume on full time
working schedule Saturday next, ac-
cording to an announcement posted
ir the mills yesterday. The mills
have been running on short time
since the financial depression last
fall.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-11-06
Furnace Company Re,umes.

Newcastle, Pa, Nov. 6.-After be-
ing idle year, the Atlantic Fur
mace company. owned by the Repub-
lie Iron and Steel company. is to be
started. Work was begun today on
repairs and improvements.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-11-06

The latest thing in the line of
foo ball training is moonlight prac-
| tlce. That Is what Coach Stage is
conducting at the university Of Chi
! cagO. This is by far the nest
un que feature that the Wizard of
Midway" has conceived of this sea-
son and comes as a surprise to 9TH
err western coaches who call in their
men as soon as 1t grows dark.
Not so however. at the Midway.
Staeg realized that in order to have
winning team this fall he will have
to make up for the unusual lack OF
material, which for time threaten
ed to make 1t imp ~ssihle for him to
| turn out even a mediocre eleven. So
he is exercising all of his genius in
making the best team possible out
IF the small aggregation which he
ha,
one OF the secrets Cf the success
that Coach Staeg has achieved on
he football field for 4ho last Is wears
is that he always trains the team in
endurance. Every dav. after the
regular practice the mon are lined
up and sent M and down the field
en- the run number of times. And
they do not trOt, bu. are pushed tc
their limit
The result 10 that whom they get
into game thev are able to stick
clear through withou. giving out. 1t
Is often noticed that when the Ma
rooms meet team which is strcn
enough TO hold them TO small score
IN the first half, that in the second
half thew simrlv run away with their
rn"orents. and pile up big score.
Th's Is because they come back in
the second half just as strong as they
were at first. while the opposing
team is generally tired out.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-11-06

Cornell football field in Hoffman,
hitherto substitute third string
halfback. A beautiful 60-yard run
en- forward pass, which scored the
only touchdown for the varsity. and
a series CT brilliant shorter dashes
into and around the scrub line. made
his work SO conspicuous at recent
practice game that at the conclusion
of the practice he was ordered to re-
port at the training table. and will
probably be started in tomorrow 8
game. This was taken to indicate
that Hoffman, who is fast and sure,
would supplant Hutchinson for the
second string Of backs.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-11-06
LEWISTON WENT Wet
BY HEAVY MAJORITY

BY VOTE OF NEARLY TO CITIZENS AT SPECIAL ELECTION YES
TERDAY DECIDED AGAINST PROHIBITION MovEMENT-NEw
REGULATIONS MAY BE 1NAUGURATED FOR CONTROL OF THE
LIQUOR TRAFFIC
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-11-06
Fires Start in Roll;n, Mill.

F1feS SrHrt IN K0IllnT Mis-.
Elmira. N. Y, Nov. 6.-The Ell
mira rolling mills. which have been
idle nearly two years. started fires
yesterday with large orders ahead. =
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-11-06

A new star has appeared on the
Los Angeles herald., 1908-02-08
RAILROAD NEWS

Fred Thomas, general agent of the
Rock Island, passed through here yes
terday en- route to San Francisco.
e. w. Gillett, traffic manager of the
Las Vegas g. Tonopah, returned yester-
day from business trip through Ne
vada.
r. c. Krebs, travelling auditor OF the
Tonopah g. Tidewater railroad, re-
turned Thursday evening from busl'
ness trip to San Francisco.
]. A. Munroe, freight traffic manager
of the Union Pacific at Omaha, who has
been spending few days here on bust
ness, left yesterday for the east.
J. C. Stubs, traffic manager of the
Southern Pacific company, returned to
Los Angeles yesterday from a trip to
Riverside and Redlands. Mr.. Stubs
will leave for the north today.
C. D. Pike, city passenger agent OF
the Salt Lake route, left for Las vegas,
New, yesterday to meet the Elks' ex-
cursion, which leaves Salt Lake CITY
TODAY en- route here. There will be two
special trains and they will bring about
500 visitors.
Reports from the railroads show that
good service is being given citrus snip
ments to the east, and the only trouble
the shippers are experiencing Is due TO
the cold weather, which causes freezing
en- route, The schedule time TO BuHalo
is ten days, New York twelve ana Bos'
ton thirteen.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-02-08
STAKE RACE
RUN TODAY
VENTURA HANDICAP PLUS $500
FEATURE OF CARD
First Race Shows Ordinary Lot, but
Remainder of Events Are
Full of Latent
Class
BY IRVING n. CLEMENT

An excellent card has been provided
for this afternoon at Santa Anita park
with the Ventura handicap the feature
event with $500 added. Besides the
handicap there are six other races and
the racegoers will surely get their
moneys worth of sport.
The first race. brings out an ordinary
lot of 3-year-olds that viii sprint five
furlongs and three strange jockeys will
sport colors.
Snapdragon has shown speed in her
previous races and is a quick breaker.
Dolly is a nice looking filly, but slow
beginner Ross will look after her
chances. Latona and Margie are both
speedy and consistent performers. Belle
Chiffon and Velma c. work well in their
morning trials.
Six two-year-old will go over the
three and a half-furlong route and the
black with yellow cap, the colors of
T. II. Williams, will be carried by
Miller on Blamcless. Frank Clancy is
a nice colt and has a world of early
speed in his races. Red Mimic is a
grand looking FLY from the barn of
r. F. Carman. Jockey Burns will ride
her Ned Jram will make his debut
and is superbly bred youngster.
The third race, a purse affair at one
mile for 3-year- olds and upward, brings
out a good lot that should furnish a
close finish and keen sport. Tony
Faust is a stake horse that could beat
good ones the past summer. Gallavant
will probably go in the stake race. Ed
Ball likes this track and is in good
condition at present. Merlingo ran a
good race Thursday.
Probably the closest finish of the
season will be seen in the Ventura
handicap, the fourth event on the card,
as such good stake performers as
Rifleman, Frank Flittner, First Peep,
Light Wool, Wexford, Rubric and sew
eral others are carded to start and the
weights have been arranged so nicely
that 1t should be a holly contested
affair the entire journey.
The fifth race brings out ten that
are evenly matched and the one lucky
enough to pick the winner should get
at least to l if they care to wager.
Alma Boy will have E. Martin in the
saddle. Sink Spring will be ridden .by
R. Brooks. Chalfonte will tote Mus
grave and Ross will have the leg up
on John c. Graus. Blair rides Kirk
field Belle and Taylor rides Crepps
Beckham.
The sixth race looks like the easy
end of the fifth and a poor lot will
start, the best of which are Giovanni
Balerio, Pontotoc Rudabeck, Sherry,
Gentle Harry, Associate, Mary Candle
mas and Mountebank
An exceptionally bad lot are asked
to go seven furlongs in the seventh
race and 1t will be a good race to look
at from the grandStand
Los Angeles herald., 1908-02-08
DRIVING CLUB HAS
MATINEE TODAY

Admirers of the trotting and pacing
horse will get their semi-monthly
chance to see their favorite animals in
action this afternoon ct the regular
matinee of the Los Angeles Driving
club at Agricultural park.
According to the established custom
of the association, no admission will be
charged and all visitors are welcome to
the performance. One of the best cards
of the entire meet has been arranged
for today, and the club hopes to make
the program one of the most attractive
of the season.
The events and entries are:
Race No. l, 2:40 pace, mile heats in 3
l. Near Girl. sire Near Nut. b. m; Austin
Moore owner and driver
3 Maggie Mason, Bob Mason, b. m; j.
H. Mayo. owner and driver.
Charles N, S. g.. S. Watkins. owner and
driver
Race No. 2, $3.50 pace, mile heats. 2 in 3:
l. Angie Duryea, Patchen Wilkes, b. m
Dr. Humelbaugh, owner and driver.
?. Lady Seton, Near Nut-Vela, b. m
Joseph Walker, owner and driver.
3. Gray Bess, G. M; P. j. Ramroth,
owner and driver.
4. Gladys NJ, s. m. J. H. Myers owner
and driver.
Race No. 3, free-for- all pace, mile heats,
2 in 3:
l. Mac o. D.. O'clock, b. g.; q. A. Poun-
der, owner and driver
q Seigfreid, Silver Coin, b. g.; Frank B.
Long, owner and driver.
3. Cleopatra, O'clock, S. m; William Gar
land, owner and driver
4. Silver Dick. Geo. w. Mckinney, g. g.;
s. c. Payton, owner and driver.
Race No. 4, $3.50 trot, mile heats. in 3:
/. General Garcia, Near Nut. b. g.. j.
McGauh, owner and driver.
2. Alsandra, b. h.; w. C. Morris, owner
and driver
8. Denero Deracho. b. h.; Capt. ]. C.
Newton owner, l. e, McClellen driver
4. Liberty Song. Liberty Chimes, b. g.;
w. A. Clark, jr., owner and driver.
s. Sadie Mckinney, Coronado, b. m; Will
liam Garland, owner and driver.
6. Gleneta b. m; L. P. Keller, owner and
driver.
I. Knight. b. g.; ]. A Peters, owner and
driver.
Race No. g. 225 pace. mile heats, in 8:
/. Zom Woolsey, zombro, b. h.; e. e
Sherwood. owner and driver.
2. Irish, s. g.; j. II. Snowden, owner and
driver.
3. wela z. zombro, s. m; G. W. Dixon
owner and driver.
4. El Diablo Diablo S. g.; L. E. Nc
Clellan, owner and driver.
Race No. 6, 2:20 pace, mile heats. in g.
/. Shecam, Durfee-Lady Proper, b. g.;
Jake Levy, owner and driver.
2. Beulah. Nutwood Wilkes, s. m; w. A.
Clark, jr., owner and driver.
3. Artesia, l.. h.. o. O. Jonas, owner and
driver.
Officers of the day-Judges, Dr. ]. A.
timers, Charles Willis, Ebert Deffe-
bach, J. II. Snowden; starter, John w.
Snowden; marshall, w. A. Glascock.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-02-08
tom SHAW AT
IS TO I WINS
LONG SHOT WINS THE KENWooD
HANDICAP
Weather Clear, but Track at Emery
Vile is Heavy, and Outsider
Comes Home Ahead
in Feature

By Associated Press
SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. 7.-Although
the weather was clear today the track
at Emeryville was very heavy.
The Kenwood handicap was won by
Tom Shaw, Is to l chance, which
avoided fast going at first, but came on
strong at the finish.
Elevation closed in very rapidly and
Bucolic ran a good race. Thurbet took
the mile event with something to spare.
Results:
First race six furlongs, California Jockey
club breeding bureau-Watchful, lO'
(Keogh), to 1, won; Tancred. 100 (Biloc),
IL to l. second; Integrity, 112 (PosD, to
l. third. Time, 1920 3-5. Joe Riley pulled
Up and Confessor left at the post
Second race, mile, selling-Thurbet. lo7
fsandy), is to 8, won; Cocytus. 102 &c.
Miller, 12 to 5, second; Billy Watkins. 105
CDavis) to !, third. Time, 1850 30.
Last Go. Supine, Rustler, Alcibiades, 9th
mar, Wlmore, Gold Bar and Leonardsdale
finished as named.
Third race. three and a half furlongs,
selling-Ornate, los (Kirschbaum), to 8,
won; Hazlet, 113 (Keogh), to l, second;
Minnie Bright. 1o7 (GilberD. Fl to s. third.
Time, AS. Opulant, Queen Whims' Ar
weight, Leonard, Air and Minorica finished
as named.
Fourth race, five and a half furlongs,
Kenwood handicap-Tom Shaw, 104 &C.
Miller, 10 to l, won; Elevation. 100
(Kirschbaum), Is to l, second; Bucoic lo'
(Alarie), - to 1, third. Time, III As.
Reene w, st. Francis, Cloudlight and Mar
wood finished named.
Fifth race. mile and twenty yards, SELL
ing-The Captain, ITO (Gilbert), to l,
won: Wolfville, "a (Galindo), to 2, second
Derdom, III (Gilber), Is to l. third Time
1:441-5 Ce1eres, Gromoboi, Meada, Altar
and Lassen finished named.
Sixth race. mile, purse-Joe Coyne 100
(Davis). Q to 10, won Eudora 102 (Gil-
ber) to /, second; The Englishman, LOT
(McClain). ~ to 8, third Time 1:47 1-5.
Saint Modan also ran.