davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1908-12-09

For mild, easy ton OF the bowels,
a single dose of Doan's Regulets is
enough. Treatment GU es habitual CON-
st patton % cents a box. Ask your
druggist for them.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1908-12-09

CLovERPoRT KENTUCKY WEDNESDAY DECEMBER g. 1905
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1908-05-12
VISIONS OF Flood
Of GOLD DISAPPEAR
POLICE READ OF CAPTURE OF
SALT LAKE MURDERER.
Saturdays Daily.

From Saturdays Daily.
For the past month members Of the
local police force have laid awake
nights dreaming Of a reward of $500
for the capture Of Joe Garcia. alias 10
seph Gordon, who is wanted at Salt
Lake City for numbering a policeman
last December. but on picking up yes
terday mornings paper visionsso this
food Of gold disappeared when they
saw an account Of Garcia's capture in
Seattle.
Various circumstances led the Of
ficers to hope for some time that the
capture of Garcia would be effected
in this city. Now that the man Is In
custody and not expected to live as a
result of a wound received when he
was captured, all have given up hope
and are devoting their time to search
ing for other criminals, for whose cap
ture nor modest rewards have been
offered.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1908-05-12
BLUE WINS OVER ORANGE AND
BLACK IN ANNUAL MEET.
FIRST IN NINE EVENTS
Representatives Of Princeton Take
Nearly All the Long Distance Runs.
Final Result Yale y, Princeton 81.
Bio Crowd at Meet.

New Haven, Conn. May 9.-Yale
had no trouble IN winning from Prince
ton in the games here today. The
result was Yale 73, Princeton 81. Yale
took nine lrsts, nine seconds and
eight thirds. Princeton took four lets,
tlree seconds and nve thirds In the
IS events. Summary:
120-yard hurdles-Won by L. v.
Howe. Yale; second, y. 3. Robbins.
Yale; third, Z. King, Yale. Zine,
:1e Is. ..
10o-yard dash-Won by r. B. Carey.
Yale: second, w. b. Connors, Prince.
ton; third. R. A. Gamble. PRINCETON.
Time, 10 Is.
Mile run-Won by r. L. MCGEE,
Princeton; second, R. A. spitzner,
Yale; third, A. A. Coney, Yale. Time,
4:32 "a.
44o-yard dash-Won by ]. G. Alice.
Princeton; second, r. W. Lamontague,
Yale; third, NJ. B. Villas. Yale. Time,
40 Is.
S0o-yard run-Won by q. H. whitley
Princeton; second, M. d. Kir1aiso1
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1908-05-12

changes were ordered, and these nave
been segregated into classes by show
ing on which particular railroad they
are applicable. They are as follows:
Northern Paciac-Alteration Of rule
for minimum weight on lumber load
ed on flat cars; also rule for ascer-
tanning cubical capacity Of cars; +
from Queen siding to Butte. $1.@ q
ton. a reduction; coal and coke, Red
Lodge to Hysham, $1.65 a ton; regula-
lions for transportation Of high ex-
plosives; cancellation Of ore rates
from Mill Creek to East Helena be-
cause OF abandonment of station; es-
adjustment Of distributing rates from
Forsyth, in the nature of q reduction;
coal rate, Bear creek to Billings, re-
duction Of % cents a ton.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1908-05-12
BURLINGTON MEN
TARRY SHORT TIME
sPENs STAYS, OTHERS GO ON TO
-.
CODY, WYOMING.

From Saturdays Daily. II.
A party of Burlington railroad Off
Gals of which Daniel Willard, vice
president Of the road, G. w. Hold
redge. general manager and G. T..
spens, traffic manager were members
stopped over in Billings yesterday
while N. route east from Helena
where they attended the hearing held,
before the state railroad commission
recently. Messrs. Willard and Hold
redge left shortly before noon for
Cody. while Mr.. Spens spent the
greater part of the day here.
The oficials were met on their ar
rival by a delegation OF business men
but owing to the fact that they were
here for so short a time, little oppor-
tunity was afforded for showing them
about the city or discussing matters
OF Importance to Billings.
Mr. Spens was taken for a trip about
the city and up the valley by j. Col
Inns West in his White steamer and
later in the day continued his journey
east.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1908-05-12
Yale; third. Y. v. Tilson. Yale. Time

Yale; third. y. v. Tilson., Yale. Time.
2:01 As. ss
ss2o-yard hurdle Won BY D. 8. Rob
bins. Yale; second, Z. Y. Howe. Yale;
third. L. King. Yale. Time. :36.
shotput-won by q. L. Buhrman.
Yale. Distance; Affect x inch.
22o-yard dash-Won ~ q: n. Carr,
Yale; second. John Lilley; third. ".
B. Connors, Princeton, Time, :33 rs.
High jump-Tie between nd A.
Riley and D.. a. Coy, both Of Yale.
Third place was q tie between w. n.
Tacott and 7. 3 Clark Of Princeton.
Pole vault-won by Yale, "A. q. Gil.
bert, ". r. Dray and =. T. Nelson
stooping It ~ feet s incn.s owing &c
rata
Two-mile run-won by q. B. Brown.
Yale; second, W. L. MCGEE, Prince.
ton; third, M. Weeks, Yale. Time.
5000.
Broad jump-Won by W. B. Con-
nors, Princeton distance 81 feet LIZ
II ches; second, q. Daust. Yale, 20
feet liz inches; third, L. H. simons.
Princeton, 90 feet 81 inches.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1908-05-12
HORSE
HAS GOOD SHOW
WILL RUN IN EPSON DERBY AT
LONDON in JUNE.

London, May 9.-W. K. vanderbilt's
colt, seasick H., which 1t has been
decided to send over from France to
run in the EPSON derby, was given a
prominent place in the betting today.
15 to 2 being laid against him. These
odds indicate that his chances are re-
garded as practically equal to those
of August Belmont's Norman III.
During the last six weeks August
Belmont heads the list of winning
owners with 100000 to his credit, aud
Richard Croker is second with $4,000,
Danny Maher, the American Jockey,
tops the list Of winning riders.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1908-05-12
WONDERFUL BODY OF ORE OPEN.
ED in COPPER MOUNTAIN.
EIGHTY PER CENT
Beautiful Samples Of Native Copper
Taken Into Thermopolis From the
Williams Luman Mine, Where Dis
covery Was Made.
Especial to The Gazette.)


Thermopolis, Wyo., May S.-Mining
men just in from Copper mountain
bring in beautiful samples Of native
copper ore from the Williams Human
mine.
They report a strike having been
made at the bottom of the Wine, $50
feet below the surface. This proves
the value Of this great property be-
You'd any question.
All developments now point to a
duplication Of the Lake Superior field
on Copper mountain, this recent strike
of native copper showing 80. per cent
eight feet wide, the entire width of
the vein being over 80 feet and trace
able for several miles. Work is being
prosecuted all along this great belt
rom the Williams Luman mine on the
east to Willow creek on the west, a
distance Of 40 miles.
With electric power now being de-
ve'cped by the Boysen dam at the
head OF Big Horn canyon, economical
treatment Of this vast field Of gold,
copper, silver and other ores is as
sured.
Thermopolis people have Just com
pleted a wagon road to Willow Creek.
They already have wagon roads to
Birdseye and Williams Luman, CIV
ing them the entire trade Of this great
copper belt as we'll as the great coal
field on the north.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1908-05-12
EXPECT sToRK IN SPAIN.

Madrid. May 9.-Conde San Eu-
genio. royal physician to King Alfonso
and Queen Victoria, announces that
the second child Of the queen is y
pected to arrive In the world the lat
ter part Of June. Gala festivities are
being held to celebrate the coming
event and special prayers will be Of
fered for the queen in the cathedral
tomorrow. The heir. to the throne,
Alfonso, Prince Of the Asturias, was
born May TO- 1907, and his first birth
day tomorrow will also be the oc-
casion for much rejoicing throughout
the kingdom.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1908-05-12
FoRMER RESIDENT or BILLINGS
TALKS ABOUT VALLEY.
MANY NEW SETTLERS
Many People Coming From Middle
states to Settle in Montana-Rich
Minerals, Coal and Natural Gas Is
Found.
Saturdays Daily.

From Saturdays Daily.
According to Phil NJ. Gallagher, q
well known engineer who lived! in
Billings for many years before leav-
ing for the Big Horn valley last year,
many settlers are going into that val
ley this spring to settle o n the land
that is being watered by the new ir-
rigating canals that have just recent
ly been opened. Speaking of the
land, its fertility and prospects for
immediate cultivation, Mr.. Gallaher
said yesterday:
much is being done this spring in
the Big Horn valley in the way Of
settlement Of new farms. Large num-
bers of farmers are moving into the
basin from other states, principally
from the middle states and Colorado.
There are over a million acres be-
meath the bitches now completed and
under construction which will provide
abundant room for a large influx of
settlers. Anything that can be grown
any place in this country can be
grown in that soil, fruits, vegetables,
and in fact almost everything can be
successfully cultivated.
Rich III Minerals.
mot only is the valley valuable as
a farming section, but vast quaint
ties Of rich minerals, coal and natu-
raj gas have been discovered and eff
forts are being made to extract this
wealth from the ground. A great
many coal claims have been taken
out on the land this year. That re-
markably strong flows of gas are wait
ing only to be liberated from the
depths Of the ground is a fact as sew
eral wells Of extraordinary volume
have been opened recently"
Although Mr.. Gallaher has made
his home in Wyoming hescontinues to
regard Billings as his headquarters,
coming to this city frequently on bust
ness matters. At present he is inter
ested in stock raising, owning a large
ranch in the Big Horn valley for that
purpose.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1908-05-12
RELATED 70 THE sENDEas.

Woman Writes lstter TO Editor Of
Louisville Afternoon Paper.
Louisville, KY, May 9.-The editor
OF a Louisville afternoon paper today
received the following unsigned COM
m~unication in the mails:
my dear Mr.. Editor: ! do not like
my name to be known, hence / will
not give 1t, but will tell You that the
notorious Mrs. Guinness Is descended
from the same man as vas Kate Ben
der, the Kansas nend. Kate, father
was also a brother to Mrs. Gtlan..ss'
grandfather. / know this through my
marriage ties. In my opinion Ray
Lamphere Is kin to Mrs. Guinness"
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1908-05-12
SELECTED.

Dundee. May 9.-After a sharp con.
test Dundee today returned Winston
Spencer Churchill to the house of
commons. he defeating Sir George
Baxter. unionist, by 1900 votes. Dun.
dee is one Of the chief sufferers from
free trade, and the tariff reformers
made the most Of 1t.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1908-05-12

Senator Jef Davis, the wild ass Of
Arkansas, shouts aloud to the world
that regardless Of the "damnable imps
of pelf and greed, the subsidized
PRESS he will continue to howl
aloud in the senate Of the United
States against predatory wealth and
things. JEFF is. a bowler all right, all
right, but someone sould tip him to
bottle it up until he gets back to Ar
kansas.-Great Falls Leader.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1908-05-12

Mrs. Guinness displays %suficient
acumen and energy to secure her .
front seat under the umelight even
during the duration Of the Thaw pro
ceedings.-Butte Inter Mountain.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1908-05-12
MERIcA is PRESIDENT.

Elected Head Of the University Of Wy
oming.
Laramie. Wye, May s.-Charles
Oliver Merica Of Warsaw. Ind, was
today elected president Of the Univer-
sity Of Wyoming to succeed Frederick
Monroe Tisdel. Merica was for 10
years engaged in educational work in
Wisconsin.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1908-05-12
TO OBSERVE LABOR SUNDAY.

New York, May 9.-By request Of
the department Of church and labor OF
thu Presbyterian church. 1900 min
listers Of that denomination IN the
United States will hold special. labor
Sunday services tomorrow. All OF the
local labor unions amliated with the
American Federation Of Labor have
been asked to cooperate with the
New York, churches in the observ-
ance
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1908-05-12

Bob Evans has captured a bigger
harbor than George Dewey did and
with less powder: but wait till the
San Franciscans swarm over the
sides Of hds Muscular.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1908-05-12


will be found. The gold filling which
she is said to have had In several Of
her teeth Is to be N especial object
OF this search.
The sheriff is not convinced that he
has found all Of the bodies which have
been buried on the farm, but 10 has
not fully determined the methods by
which he will conduct further ex-
plorations.
Crowds Visit the Farm.
The crowds Of visitors to the farm
and the city were augmented today.
In the city there was a constant
stream Of morbid sightseers visiting
the morgues where 10 Of the IL bodies
are lying.
The sheriff received today several.
inquiries from outside points regard
ing missing persons who may have
been among the victims Of Mrs Cum
ness. None Of these was connected.
directly with the farm, thu fear Of
their relatives being basel upon cir
cums.antial evidence.
New evidence regarding Lamphere's
alleged connection with the deaths q
the farm also was discovered. The
more important Of these were William
Slater and John Rye. The latter 49,
serts that on the day when Helgelein
was supposed to have been killed he
and Lamphere drove to Michigan City.
They returned at night and Lamphere
alighted when they reached q point
opposite the Guinness farm and cut
across the fields toward it, remarking
that there would be something doing
there" that night.
Slater and Lamphere occupied the
same bed on many occasions follow
ing the prisoners dismissal from the
Guinness estate. He says that Lam
phere told him that he had run Hedge
lein out Of the house at the point Of q
revolver 0 n n occasion, Sut that the
South Dakota man returned later and
remained.
insisted OF HegeIein Getting Cash.
A deposition was made here today
by Frank J.. Pitner, cashier Of the
First National bank Of LaPorte, who
handled the transactions by which
Helgelein collected $2,89o from the
bank in Mansfield, s. D. Pitner as
serts that Mrs. Guinness accompanied
Helgelein on his visits to the bank and
when the money vas withdrawn, re-
fused to let Helgelein deposit or take
a cashiers check in part payment.
Mrs. Guinness insisted that currency
only should figure in the transac-
lions.
Search was instituted today for
traces OF E. J. Tietland, a resident of
Minneapolis, who is said to have
come here about a year ago. An ad-
v~ertisement in a Minneapolis news
paper is said to have been the lure by
which Tiefland was led to open cor
respondence with Mrs. Guinness.
Alex Helgelein, whose insistence
that his brother had been murdered,
caused the first excavating to be done
on the death farm, departed for his
home in Mansfield, s. D., this even
ing after he had made arrangements
to have the body Of his brother given
a Christian burial.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1908-05-12

John D. Rockefeller Is said to have
spent millions for learning, but he
seems unwilling to give $29, 100000 for
learning that he violated the inter-
state commerceola laws. aga4
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1908-05-12
CASE OF MISTAKEN IDENTITY.

Prominent Chicago Woman Arrested
Because Of Resemblance.
Syracuse. N. T., May s.-Mrs. Cora
Belle Heron. widow OF Frederick
Heron, former president Of the Seth
ness Chemical company Of Chicago.
who was arrested BY Syracuse detec-
tives in q Pullman sleeper this morn
ing, was able to prove her identity.
and will go on to New York this ant
ernoon. It was thought that she vas
Mrs. Guinness Of Laporte. Ind.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1908-05-12
TRAVIS WINS MATCH.

Defeats Chadwick &. Sawyer for
Presidents Cup.
New York, May 9.-Walter J.
Travis was the winner today in the
INA round of SO holes match play for
the presidents cuppn the links OF the
Garden City Golf club. Travis de-
ieated Chadwick 2. Sawyer 3 up and
Z to play.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1908-05-12

Lnem. Stlll facing MT. F&yues MI.
Williams remarked that .'the gentle
mans soul revolts at the Idea Of the
democrats being interested In honest
lections."
: Party Of Whisky Fraud.
Mr.. Payne. he said. was from the
party OF the whisky fraud. Of the
credit mobilier Of the star route
fraud"
"Ah,' he exclaimed, II al handy
history with him all day. but / don't
want to handy history"
He believed in letting the dead past
bury itself on both sides. what do
you say now?" he again shrieked.
what do you say? Here I stand !
stand to challenge you that every dol
lar that goes into q campaign fund
shall be published to the world the
day after it is received 81 that the
world may know the motive Of the
giver and the world may judge the
means Of corruption in the hands Of
the recipient"
Mr.. williams backed slowly to his
seat and as he sat down he exclaimed
at the top OF his voice:
What do you say for the future?
Let the dead past 60"
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-05-18
COPS
ASSA|LANTS ARE
PUT UNDER BAIL
Martens and Chief Alleged Of
fender at Engagement Party
Row Mending in Hospital.

PatrolElan William Martens, Of the
Third Precinct. who was assaulted
while attempting to quiet a noisy en-
gagement party at Wall and Hensler
streets early yesterday morning, and
John Wench, who refused to be quoted,
were reported as doing we'll in st.
James's Hospital today.
Those concerned in the fight who
were Jess severely injured were ar
raigned before Judge Howell in the
Third Precinct Police Court today,
charged with assault and battery. An
drew Motise. 10 years old, and Frank
Winch, "a years old, both of % Hensler
street. We're held in $500 bail each; Mrs.
Margaret Winch, of the same address,
was paroled in custody of her counsel,
James r.. McDermitt. Anton DreXler,
% years old of 81 Wall street. and John
Wagner, 26 years old. of Al Niagara
street, were held in $50 bail.
Bail was furnished in all cases. The
defendants will appear for examination
next Mofday.
Some lusty.. stick-work by Patrolmen
Ziegler. Scanlon and Henry halted the
trouble.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-05-18
GIVE NE $4,000
AND NORTH POLE IS
OURS SAYS PEARY
Expedition of Great American
Arctic Explorer Depends on
Small Sum.

NEW YORK, May Isl would have
reached the pole on my last trip had it
not been for circumstances which
caused our party a delay of fifteen days
on the ice. The pole is within our
grasp, and it seems a pity that $4,000
cannot be raised to make the possi-
bility an accomplishment. 1 have APP
preached several wealthy men and
have met with some encouragement,
but the entire amount must be forth
coming before July l or l will not be
able to start"
This statement vas made today by
Commander Robert Z. Peary, after his
retur here from a conference with
President Roosevelt. He is here trying
to raise the necessary $4,000.
1.-THE same financial condition has
always existed before my expeditions, -
he said, but l have always been hope
full, and shortly before the time came
for my departure the necessary funds
have come in. l have more confidence
now thar ever of reaching the North
Pole. l have given twenty years to the
work and have the advantage of that
period of experience, and now when
success is within reach 1 hardly think
those persons interested in the work
will fail to respond
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-05-18
PRIZES FOR HIGH
SCHOOL ESSAYS
ON ARBITRATION
Board of Trade Committee to
Make Awards-Addresses
to Pupils Today.

Arbitration as a means of settling
international disputes" was presented
to the pupils of the High School this
morning by the Rev. DIR. John Nc
Dowell, pastor of the Park Presby-
terrain Church. Brief addresses on the
subject were also made by President
Peter Campbell, of the Board of Trade;
President Frederick f. Guild, of the
Board CT Education, and George w.
Tomkins.
This is the ninth anniversary of the
first Hague a conference. 1t was
at the request of the High School au-
thorities that a Committee OF the Board
of Trad, of which DR.. Mcdowell Is
chairman. went to the High School.
The other members of the committee
are Ambrose TompIlins and John II.
Clifford.
In an effort to excite interest among
school children in the subject the COM
mittee has decided to offer three prizes
of $25, SIS and $40 for the best essays
on arbitration of international differ
ences. The conditions of the contest
will be announced after a consultation
with the High School authorities. The
n law III WILL bC announced III
May Is, next year, the tenth a%nniver-
sary of the first Hague conference.
Albert r. Smiley, proprietor of Lake
Mohonk Hotel, has for several years
had conferences at the lake on the
question of international certificates.
Last year he invited the commercial
bodies of the country to send repre-
sentatives to its conference. DIR. Nc
novr1lI moe eant INV tho paorJ If
Trade, and on his return mades a re-
port of its work, and recommended the
appointment of a committe to consider
the subject. The committee as given
above was named.
Several meetings have been held
since, and it was decided to celebrate
the first Hague conference today.
DR.. Mcdowell will leave tomorrow
for Lake Mohonk to participate in the
yearly conference at that resort.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-05-18
AUTHORITIES NOT
TO DROP CASE Of
SUPT. Wilmington
Head of Negro Children's Home
Who Tortured Inmates
Awaits Serious Action.
JUDGE HOWELL TO HOLD
CONFERENCES ON PROCEDURE
Suggests That Convicted Fiend
Be Held for Grand Jury
Investigation.

AT a conference to be held tonight
between Judge David T. Howell, Super
intendent John Cullen, of the Catholic
Children's Aid Society, and Superin-
tendent Mccall, of the truancy depart
ment of the public schools. the question
of further prosecution of Wesley H.
Wilmington will be decided. 1t is be-
lieved that Whittington's case will be
placed before the grand jury, following
the amazing revelations of his cruelty
to negro children in his care at the
Colored Children's Home, u Mulberry
street, brought out before Judge Howell
last week.
Wilmington is in the county Jail,
serving 100 days on account of his in
ability to meet the $50 fine imposed by
Judge Howell. Several boys and a girl
testified against him at the trial in the
First Precinct Police Court on a charge
of having scared the face of a 12-year-
old negro boy with a red-hot poker.
The charge was preferred by Superin-
tendent Cullen.
Messrs. Cullen and Mccall and Judge
Howell visited the institution yesterday
and are convinced that the aims of tho
board of governors are good.
Judge Howell expressed the opinion
that the case is one for the grand jury,
and that a charge of assault and bait
terry against Wilmington will place the
matter before that body.