davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1908-07-03
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS NORTHUMBERLAND
Legal Information
Observation-Disclosures JJVJJJyJJJv5JJ

count based on negligence in an
action by an administrator to recover
damages for the death of his intestate
is not supported by proof of willful
and wanton wrong resulting in the
death of plaintiffs intestate, accord
ing to the decision of the Alabama Su-
preme Court in Louisville & N. r. Com
pany v. Perkins, A Southern Reporter,
o02.
The decision of the Pennsylvania Su-
preme Court in Cole ". Elwood Power
Company, 65 Atlantic Reporter, CTS,
that complete carbon copy of a writ
Ing is admissible in evidence without
notice to produce the original, was no.
ticed some time ago in these columns.
The doctrine announced in this case
now receives further support in the de-
cision by the Supreme Court of Mime
sofa in the case of International Har-
vester Company V. Elfstrom, 112 North.
western Reporter, 252.
Though 1t is generally held that
person extradited for one offense can
not be tried for another offense COM
mitted prior to his extradition, unless
he be given time to return to the coun-
try from which he was extradited, the
Supreme Court Of California in Elk
parte Collins, 80 Pacific Reporter, 1927,
holds that this rule does not apply with
reference to crime committed by a
person after his extradition. For such
crime he may be tried without being
given an opportunity to return to the
country from which he was extradited.
Where purchaser is induced to en-
ter into a contract of purchase by a
fraudulent representation that a COM
bination or trust Is about to be formed
for the purpose of controlling the sale
of articles of the nature of those pur.
chased, and that such trust will in
crease the price of such articles after
a given time, this is sufficient to pre-
vent a recovery for the purchasers re-
fusal to take the articles contracted
for, according to the decision of the
pennsylvania Supreme Court in Stand
ard Interlock Elevator Company V,
Wilson, 81 Atlantic Reporter, 1853
In United States V. Battle, 1874 Fed.
eral Reporter, $40, Judge Speer, of the.
United States Circuit Court, Western
District of Georgia, Southern Division.
held that crime committed ON ground
acquired by the United States, and
coded to it by the State Of Georgia for
the purpose of q federal building, was
within the exclusive Jurisdiction of
the United States courts. He held that
the State has authority to cede the
ground to the United States, and where
1t does so the only power which can
exercise Jurisdiction over such terri
tory to punish crimes committed there
on Is the United States, even though
the State has retained the right to ex-
ercise Its process on the territory ced.
ed.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1908-07-03
FREEDOMS BANNER.

There's banner In its glory, llmned
against the summer sky,
Wreathed around with deathless story
crowned with deeds that never die ;
How Its folds unfurl with splendor In the
bright beams of the sun,
Worshiped by Its first defender freedoms
only Washington
Born amid the throes of battle, time has
glorlhed Its stars,
Torn amid the musket's rattle, 1t has trt
umphed in our wars
Mirrored In each beauteous river, all Its
stars reflected shine,
And the Nation crowns 1t ever with a love
that is divine.
Through the many countless ages grand
and glorious yet to come,
1t will live upon the pages writ meath
Freedoms azure dome;
And the world will tell the story, how
from out the years afar
Came a banner wreathed with glory, set
with deathless Stripe and Star!
c. Harbaugh, in Four-Track
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1908-07-03

Snh bdy ne IL ClIl-
zen OF the United States feel as proud as
1t is possible for human being to feel
the stimulus of pride.
When on that ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
date the old bell in Independence Hall.
philadelphia, rang out, to the uninitiated
it pealed its sonOrous notes for some nm
known purpose. To those who, breath
less, were waiting for the sound, it told
the news that liberty had shaken off her
shackles In the new world, that she had
taken her rightful place and that here
after the people would acknowledge the
power of no ruler. except such as might
be chosen by themselves. 1t was a curl
GUS scene in the staid old Quaker town.
the last place in the colonies where one
would have suspected a spark would be
given birth to light freedoms torch
throughout the Western Hemisphere. 1t
was on the 7th day of June, 1776, that
the delegates from the colonies sitting in
Congress in Philadelphia, considered the
following resolution, introduced by Vir-
ginia's statesman, Richard Henry Lee:
Resolved, That the United Colonies
are and ought to be free and independent
States and their political connection with
Great Britain is and ought to be dissoly-
ed"
There had been murmurings and three r.
and calm expressions of determination.
But here was united action. The peonle
by their representatives duly chosen. for.
mally absolved themselves from allegiance
with the mother country, and said TO tbe
world that they had cast off their swad.
ding clothes; they were now wholly able
to walk alone. On June II, that famous
committee was appointed to frame tba
Declaration of Independence. Note the
Names and if you are a student of tbe
history of the United States, conceive II
you can of better quintette to have rep
resented the American people: BENJAMIN
Franklin, John Adams, Thomas Jefferson.
Roger Sherman, Robert r. Livingston.
The first was the man whose fame Is
licked into our ears every time we hear
a telegraph instrument, whose genius is
placed in broad light whenever we enjoy
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1908-07-03

quite a deal of progress for the FIRST
evening. Several things are quite clear In
my mind"
What are they, prayP' inquired
D'Auburon.
Beyond a doubt Madame Helene Col
bert-Remplin Is the Helene who married
Henry Graham, and who consequently Is
the mother of Philip Graham, alias
Philip La Sour"
How do you know thatP'
well, we have followed the track
too closely to be mistaken, haven't wei
But, in addition, there are family traits
in which cannot be deceived The high
forehead, the peculiar expression of the
mouth, the general CONFORMATION, all
point irresistibly to the same conclusion"
"And when we have found Philip Ora
hams mother, where shall we look for
Philip Graham himself7 tell you you
are wrong now In not doing as l said.
Your wisest course would have been to
have installed yourself In the household
of Madame bert-Remplin. You will
not learn Of her sons whereabouts until
you do"
You seem persistent on that point,
replied Cassagne, somewhat testify. al
you are so anxious that someone should
go and play footman to Madame Colbert
Remplin, go and do 1t yourself. tel
you | shall remain where am l pref0l
to study the situation as the guest o
Madame la Vicomtesse de Valiar"
"And mark my words, nothing will
come Of it," retorted D'Auburon. "Fo
once you are on the wrong track"
The detective smiled broadly.
Don't get so excited, Charles" h
said. Before a week is over, you will
be kicking yourself to find how great.
you have been mistaken"
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1908-07-03
No Revernen In His.

young man." said the stern parent,
fixing the trembling suitor with a glare,
do you know enough to support your
self under reversesT
''No, street" cried the youth. en-
phatically. 81 amt no hard.luck aero
bat American.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1908-07-03

Friend (warningly)-You had better
keep away from that frisky young
widow, Green, my boy. She'll have her
finger in your affairs the first chance
she gets.
Victim Observation-Disclosures got her
finger In my engagement ring already
Baltimore American.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1908-07-03

"You used to say l had voice like
a bird"
$50 you had"
"Well, my voice hasn't changed that
l can see."
''Nope, you still have voice like a
bird; a parrots a Houston
Post.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1908-07-03
Honorable Youth

Here you, sir!' cried Miss Roxlev.s
angry papa, chow dare you sbou, 80
face here againf" 'uA
We'll" replied young Nervey, "I
might have worn mask, of course but
that would have been deceltful." PIN.
adelphia Press. ~
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1908-07-03

Our flag carries American ideas, Amer
lean history and American feelings. Be
ginning with the colonies and coming
down to our time, in its sacred heraldry'
in its glorious insignia, 1t has gathered
and stored chiefly this supreme idea. d.
vine right of liberty in man.-Henry
Ward Beecher.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1908-07-03
Domestic Firemnrkn.

Walton-Are you going to have any
fireworks on the Fourth?
Enpeck-I wouldn't be surprised. We
generally do at our house. On laat Fourth
my wife's temper exploded and she blew
me up and fred the hired girl.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1908-07-03
Dual efforts have been resumed

Dual efforts have been resumed for
the Improvement of the great semi
wilderness which lies between Newark
and Jersey City. The chief Of the bu-
reau of Irrigation and drainage Of the
Department Of Agriculture has been
looking the ground over with a view to
retaining 1t for agricultural purposes.
Also an engineer Of the War Depart.
ment has been considering the question
OF constructing a ship canal from New
ark to New York bay. which would
make Newark deep-water port. Each
plan has Its advocates.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1908-07-03

American citizen these two are the Da-
mon and Pythias of freedom. We wave
the first and we set off fireworks In OBJ
servance of the second. And then Incl
dentally we all make little Declaration
of Independence of our own.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1908-07-03
CELEBRATING THE
GLORIOUS FOURTH
Why Every Man, Woman and
Child Should Rejoice and
Be Glad.
PATRIOTISM AND FIREWORKS.
Anniversary of the Date When
Liberty Shook Of Her
Shackles,

He Fourth of July
is the day of patriot
ism and the fire
cracker. Every one
old citizen or new
arrival - celebrates.
One and all know
there is just cause
for the celebration,
but few realize the
great and glorious
facts. They are
facts that make ev-
cry one who really
non uou h. I. Ia.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1908-07-03

A man who keeps the sheriff behind
hlm' ana never allows the doctors to
come neaE him, is doing very Wen.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1908-07-03
Conservation to Country.

What is true patriotism? 1t is an alb
solute conservation to country.-William
Mckinley at Grants Tomb.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1908-07-03

According to the most reliable Re.
ports, there are 100000 Sunday schools
in the world. with a total enrolment Of
26,Q00,O 900 pupils
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1908-07-03

There are many flags in many lands,
And there are flags of every hue,
But there's no flag, however grand,
Like our own red, white and blue.
Boston Traveller.
The Winchester news. [volume] (Winchester, Ky.) 1908-19??, 1908-10-26
HEAVY LOSS BY
FIRE SATURDAY
Two Dwellings Totally and One Par
tally yBurned-Loss is
About $I975.

Two dwelling houses were totally
destroyed and one partially burned
on Hill street in the North Eastern
part of the city by fire Saturday
night, entailing a loss altogether of
about 1919.
The fire originated in the house
owned by Ed. Wiliuby and occupied
bv Jim Williams. The cause of the
fire is unknown, as it is said that
there was no one In the house from
carly Saturday morning or any fire
Of any kind in the house during the
day.
The loss on the house was about
S391 partially Cd vered by insurance
The loss on the furniture was about
500 with no insurance.
jhe fire spread to two adjoining
buildings. One occupied by family
named Hay and owned by Henry Hall
WIS completely destroyed, the loss
on the building was about 5000 and
on the furniture $75; both losses
are covered by insurance.
The residence of B. Tuttle was al
SO partially destroyed, the loss on
the building was about $500 and on
the furniture $3.50. 1t could not be
learned whether there was any in
surance on either.
The firemen were handicapped to
4 certain extent In fighting the fire
Oh account of the water pressure
being very low and it was only
through hard work that the fire was
kept down as well as it was.
The Winchester news. [volume] (Winchester, Ky.) 1908-19??, 1908-10-26
TRADING SLOW
ON COURT DAY
Very Few Cattle Sold During Morn
ing Hours. Prices
Good.

Monday was county court day and
there was an unusually large crowd
In town. At the Farmers and Ship
pers Stock Yards there was between
1900 and 1900 cattle on the market.
The demand for cattle during the
morning was rather slow but in the
afternoon it picked un and the buy
ing was rather brisk.
The feeding cattle sold on an av-
erage of 3 to Az cents and the heif-
ers from So to 314.
There was a few sheep on the mar
ket but there was no demand for
them.
The following is a list of some of
the sales that were made up to 2
o'clock Monday:
Dan Scott bought of Bob Shin
fessel, ten feeders for 20 cents.
d. C. Scott bought of Hisle & Ell
kin, five feeders averaging 1900 lbs.
for 4 cents.
E. R. Little bought of various
parties, twenty-five 500 Id. steers
for $3.50, All and 3.75.
S. K. Hodgkin bought of different
parties twenty-eight heifers for pa
land 312.
j. c. Trimble, of Mt. Sterling,
bought of Sam Willuby, fifteen $50
ID steers for 31a cents.
w. E. Little bought of various par
ties 20, $50 fb steers for 1915.
E. r. Little sold to B. r. Hutch
craft, of Paris, 81, 1925 I'd steers
for 4 cents.
The Winchester news. [volume] (Winchester, Ky.) 1908-19??, 1908-10-26
Sunday School Workers Rally.

Denver, Colo, Oct. 26.-Two tenn
perance meetings and a grand rally Of
Sunday school workers made up the
program for the delegates to the
thirty-fiith annual convention of the
w. c. T. U. In the afternoon Mrs.
Margaret Dye Ellis of New Jersey, ma
tional superintendent of legislation,
delivered the sermon There was a
similar meeting at night at which
Seaborn Wright of Georgia made the
principal address, Both meetings
were presided over. by the national
president, Mrs. Lillian M Stevens.
At the conclusion of the afternoon as
semblage a Sunday school workers
rally was held and Mrs. Zillah Foster
Stevens. secretary Of the temperance
department Of the International Sum-
day School association, made an ad-
dress on "The Foundation and Frame
work for a Temperance Lesson"
The Winchester news. [volume] (Winchester, Ky.) 1908-19??, 1908-10-26
LEXINGTON HIGH
TO PLAY COLLEGE
Football Game Will Be Called Tues
day at 3:I5 on the College
Grounds.

The Lexington High School team
will play the local collegians Tues
day afternoon at 3:15.. The game
will be worth seeing as Lexington
High School is playing an unusually
strong game for high schoolmen. 1t
will be played on the College Athlet-
ic Field.
The lineup will be Williams Stone
and Aitkin, nds-Bowles and Can
die, tackles Hunt, Scobee, guards
Hunt, Sousely, center-Taylor,
quarterback Cooley, Capt. land
Crapster, NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. and
Cockrell-fullback.
The team deserves good support;
for pending the reconsideration of
the Boards recent decision the men
are going to complete their schedule
Manager Foskette has been FORUM
ate enough to secure the Georgetown
University game for Winchester. 1t
will be played upon the College field,
Monday, November 2. The men will
be in the best possible condition on
account of the rest of. the past week.
All chance Of entertaining has been
done away with and from now on
the hardest kind Of work will be in
order.
The Winchester news. [volume] (Winchester, Ky.) 1908-19??, 1908-10-26
TELLS WHERE HIS
PARTY MAKES GAINS
William J. Bryan Discusses Out
look as He Sees 1t.

New Yor}, Oct. 26.-William J.
Bryan, whtS rested in this city after
a week of hard campaigning, said that
with the exception Of being tired he
was feeling well
II am finishing the campaign better
than ever have" he said. ''My voice
has stood the strain well and I don't
think have lost weight"
Mr.. Bryan said that some of the
forecasts he had seen In the morning
papers did not agree with the reports
he had been receiving.
How do things look, Mr.. Bryan?"
he was asked. Very encouraging"
was the reply.
What do you think Of Indiana ?"
I'VE had very enthusiastic meetings
there and also in Ohio. The prospects
In both states are very bright"
Mr.. Bryan said that all the straw
ballots that had been taken in the
country showed Democratic gains,
but" he continued, "of course the
accuracy OF the straw ballot depends
upon the way it is taken and the way
the names are selected. You select
list Of names to send postal cards to
and you receive many answers, but
you have no way of finding out how
the men who did not answer are going
to vote"
Where have the Democratic gains
been this year in comparison with
other years?" the candidate was ask
ed. This year the Democrats have
gained in every state. Heretofore we
have made gains in some states and
have lost in other states This year
there are gains throughout the whole
country and gains in every occupa-
ton. There are gains among the
farmers; these gains are very mark
ed. There are gains among business
men. professional men, and especially
among college men,"
What is the reason for this gain?"
he was asked. "Only one," replied
Mr.. Bryan. 81 think that it is that
the Republican party, In power for IL
years, has failed to meet the respon-
sibility."
The Winchester news. [volume] (Winchester, Ky.) 1908-19??, 1908-10-26
HEAD SEVERED
FROM THE BODY
Man Found Near Covington Late
Saturday, Bought Hat in
Winchester.

Late Saturday the body Of an I'M
known man was found just back of
Covmgton, Ky. The head was sew
eral from the body and was ly-
ing five feet distant. No papers of
Identification were found. A plain
gold ring was near the body. The
clothing was black and bore the
brand of Hart, Schaffner and Marx.
The hat 67s bore the stamp "Vic
Bloomfeld's big store, Winchester,
KY"
He had on No. Is callar and
four in hand tie, laced Shoes. white
shirt, with black stripes, white UNI
derwear.
The body indicates a man about
35 years Of age, 5 feet 6 inches high,
smooth face and prominent teeth.
1t is supposed that he was muir
dered and the body carried to the
place where found. Diligent in
quiry here fails to give any clue to
his identity.
Mr.. Bloomfield remembers to have
sold a Stetson hat and Hart,
Schaffner and Marx suit to a party
answering the description some time
since, but cannot remember whether
he knew the man or not.
The Winchester news. [volume] (Winchester, Ky.) 1908-19??, 1908-10-26
MANY SUSPECTS Arrested.

Camp Memo, Reelfoot Lake, Tenn,
Oct. 26.-Forty-four more prisoners,
including two women, were gathered
in as the result of the murder at Wal
nut Log last week of Captain Quentin
Rankin by masked night riders. In
addition seven others, including one
woman, were arrested by the troops,
but paroled. Among those arrested
are William Pratt, hotel keeper at
Samburg, and well known; j. F. D.
Carpenter, Union City attorney, who,
Colonel Taylor charged, wrote letters
to Taylor and Rankin which were in
strumental in carrying them on the
fatal trip to Walnut Log; William
Brewer, go. a farmer, his wife and
son.
The Winchester news. [volume] (Winchester, Ky.) 1908-19??, 1908-10-26
IS
NOT ONLY ONE
Who Desires to do Right, Says MIR.
Bryan-AnSWers the Let
ter to Knox.

Elmira N. Y, Oct. 26.-Closins
with a monster demonstration In this
city, William ]. Bryan's advent into
the Empire state was an suspicious
one. 1T has been a red letter day."
remarked the candidate, while rest
Ing in the stateroom Of his private
car. He was greeted all the way
through the entire tour by enor.
nous crowds, his audience at Port
Jarvis, Binghamton and at this city
being made up largely OF working.
men. At Binghamton he replied to
the presidents recent letter regarding
labor. He said:
The president declares that he Is
willing to do everything for labor ex-
cept to do what is wrong. He virtu-
ally asserts that he will not do what
Is wrong for anybody. We must all
applaud this resolute determination
on the part of the president to adhere
to the right, but IL he knew his feI.
low men little better he would not
feel so lonesome on this subject. He
is not the only one in the country who
desires to do right. There are really
a great many good people in this
country who are Just as anxious to do
right as the president, but many of
them differ from him as to what is
right, and they are not willing to ad.
nit that they are doing wrong merely
because they differ from him.
THE president seems to think Il
would be wrong to establish a depart
ment OF labor with a secretary Of Ia
Dor In the cabinet l beg to differ
from the president on this, too. and
l believe that a majority of the Amer
lean voters differ from him.
Il resent the imputation that they
desire to do what is wrong in wish
ing to give labor representation in the
cabinet. He believes it would be
wrong to amend the law against
trusts SO as to exclude the labor or
CARNATIONS from the operation of that
law. | differ from him and | believe
a majority bf the American people do.
"The president believes it would be
wrong to limit the issue of an injunc-
ton, as Is proposed in the Democratic
platform. We believe that the injunc-
ton should not be issued in a labor
dispute merely because there is q la.
Dor dispute. We believe that no in.
junction is justified in labor dispute
unless the conditions are such a.
would warrant an Injunction IL there
were no labor dispute. l believe that
a majority Of the American people
agree with us in this.
"The president thinks it would b
wrong to grant a trial by jury In q
case Of direct contempt, but believe
that q majority of the American peo-
pie think with us that laboring man
Is as much entitled to the protection
OF trial by jury as man accused Of o
crime. 1t is pure assumption on the
part Of the president and groundless
assumption that those who desire the
legislation set forth in the Demo
cratic platform desire it because they
are willing to do wrong. The trouble
with the president is that he does
not recognize the possibility of an
error in his own judgment and will
not admit that any one opposed to
him can possibly be right"
The Winchester news. [volume] (Winchester, Ky.) 1908-19??, 1908-10-26
SAYS SITUATION IS
MOST ENCOURAGING
Judge Taft Begins Tour Of East
ern States. Z
,-~rl-Jz-sd .,-z-~x-~

New York, OcE 26.-William H.
Taft reached New York from Gary.
Ind, where he closed the campaign In
that state. The 1S-hour journey af-
forded the candidate an 1S-hour rest
taking, and he took advantage of the
opportunity to the fullest extent.
Upon arriving he said he felt in first
class physical condition, although
somewhat hoarse.
The first lap Of Mr.. Taft's eastern
campaign began this morning with a
run to New Haven, Conn. The Taft
special will again be in New York at
4:30 o'clock, and in the evening Mr..
Taft will address meeting in, Brook
Ign. After the election is over Mr..
Taft is planning to take a brief rest.
Il have campaigned in 81 states"
said Mr.. Taft. 81 expect to carry all
of them with the exception of thoee
south Of Mason and Dixon's line, and
possibly Maryland and Missouri. The
situation looks better than at any pre-
vious time, and I shall enter upon the
last lap Of the campaign with great
deal of interest and enthusiasm"
Mr.. Taft talked freely to various
callers, in all cases expressing conf.
dence in the outcome Of the cam
paign. Asked to particularize as to
the results in various states, Ohio for
instance, Mr.. Taft said he hadn't a
doubt but that Ohio would be strongly
for him. "If couldn't carry my own
state, l wouldn't deserve to be run
ming for president" he said.