davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-11-03
HOPE TO RUN DOWN
LETTER FORGERS
Signers of Ministers Names
To Political Letters
May Be Caught.
ONE IMPORTANT CLUE.
ENVELOPES IN WHICH LETTERS
WERE SENT, BOUGHT OF POST
oFFicE-HEAvY PUNISHMENT
FOR WRITERS ASSURED.
ONE IMPORTANT CLUE.

Postmaster ]. A. Spekenhier states
that he has found on investigation that
the envelopes in which were enclosed
the forged letters purporting to have
been sent out by the Rev. R. j. Wade.
the Rev S. ". Traum and Timothy
Nicholson, were purchased either at
the postofice or at one of the sub
postal stations. This is an excellent
clue for the secret service men to work
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-11-03
HEAR THE RETURNS.

All election returns from all
points in the United States will be
read tonight at the coliseum which
building has been secured by the
Palladium for the evening. The
Hearst News Service, Bell Tele-
phone and Western Union lines
will be run into the building insur-
ina all returns first.
Supper and luncheon will be
served by the Women's Auxiliary
of the Y. M. C.. A.
Be the PalIadium's guests.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-11-03
COWBOY ROPES
MAN FROM TRAIN
Is Now Being Hunted on Muir
der Charge.

El Paso, Tex, Nov. 3.-Jessie AXE,
d cowboy, is being hunted on a MUIR
der charge. AS Santa Fe work train,
loaded with Mexicans, was passing,
AXE roped Ramon Aragon, whom he
dragged from the train. Aragon was
killed in the fall, as the train was
running twenty miles an hour.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-11-03
LEFTWICH RETURNS.
Councilman Given Warm Greeting by
Fellows.

Councilman Leftwich attended
council meeting last evening for the
first time in several weeks and was
warmly greeted by his fellow states
men. Mr.. Leftwich has been suffering
with an acute attack of asthma but
reports now that he is feeling quite
well.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-11-03
INTEREST is INTENSE.
Gubernatoriai Contest occupies all In
terest In New York.

New York, Nov. S.-Early reports
from upstate show an unusually
heavy vote being cast. Interest over
the governorship is intense and it is
impossible to base prediction on the
votes cast. The leaders of both par
ties are standing pat. the democrats
claiming Bryan will have 333 electoral
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-11-03
WoRkINeMEN VOTE EARLY.
Illinois Votes Rapidly-6is Odds on
Taft,

Chicago. Nov. 3.-A big early vote
was cast here and throughout Illinois,
1t is splendid weather and many
workingmen voted before going to
work. There is some betting at six
to one on Taft.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-11-03
Sixth w ard.


Sixth Ward.
Twenty-eight Precinct-155 out of
225.
Twenty ninth Precinct-212 out of
o62.
Thirtieth Precinct-14S out of 234.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-11-03
BOTH CLAIM LORADO.
Democrats Figure Plurality 1900
Republicans Confident

Denver, Colo. Nov. AT democra-
tic state headquarters 1900 Is given
as the probable plurality in Colorado
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-11-03

Continued on Page Ffve.)
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-11-03

Continued on Page Two.)
Arizona republican., 1908-08-10
THE EMORY MILL REMNANT SALE
Opened at the New York Store on Sat
 urday Morning.

Saturday morning witnessed the op- ening of the first remnant sale at the New York store. As usual on thronged at an early hour with eager shoppers intent upon profiting by the many excellent bargains offered.
 Fortunately for those who could not attend the sale then the slaughter of prices will continue for eight days and the stock is so large that all can be served, owing to the break in the cot ton market the values in cotton goods have never been equaled. The rem nants on sale embrace all flat pieces from forty-six of the largest mills in the country and include practically all lines of goods.
 To accommodate shoppers the New York store has made a corresponding reduction on many other lines of goods so that while the big Emory Mill Rem nant Sale is on unusual bargains can be had in every department of the big store.
 An extra force of accommodating salespeople have geen provided to take care of the big increase in business and for the next seven days from morn ing to night the New York store will be the scene of great activity.
 w. T. Emory is in charge of the sale of the Emory mill remnants. These Emory sales are conducted from San Francisco to New oYrk in only the largest stores and wise shoppers have learned to watch for them since it has been demonstrated that bargains on these occasions far surpass the most flattering proposition at other times.
 As is customary the exterior of the New York store has been gaily decked with green streamers and flags an the great sale and the green flags have been distributed with a lav- ish hand among the small boys who all ways covet these showy banners.
 Mir. Chas. Korrick is to be cOngratu- lated upon again giving the purchasing public of this city and it's surroundings an opportunity to profit by the great bargains offered at this big mill rem nant sale.
 As above stated, the special drive is made on the mill remnants but cor reductions have been made in nearly all lines in the big store. The wise shopper will not permit the next seven days to pass by without calling at the New YoNz store.
Arizona republican., 1908-08-10
Ht FOUND LOVE LtTIfRS
 MADE A ROUGH HOUSE
Arrest of Former Attache of Peruvian
 Legation and His Wife.

Los Angeles, Aug. 9.-Alejandre Gar land. former Peruvian secretary of the legation at Washington, was released on bail furnished by the Mexican con sul today after spending a night in jail. He and his wife were arrected for disturbing the peace yesterday. She produced money enough to bail herself but refused to bail her husband.
 Garland refused to say anything about the cause of the quarrel which occasioned their being complained of and arrested, though it is understood that an altercation arose over his dis covery of love letters from prominent citizens Of Washington.
 Strenuous efforts were made to hush up the case. The lady is said to be a niece of Attorney General Bonaparte, who came here because her sister, Mrs. Booth, is very i'll of tuberculosis at the Angelus hospital. Garland lost his job as secretary of the legation be- cause of quarrel in Washington over the woman now his wife in which he was stabbed by Col Edwards.
Arizona republican., 1908-08-10
NOTICE OF HEARING FOR LET
 TIERS OF ADMINISTRATION

In the Probate Court of the County of Maricopa. Territory of Arizona. In the matter of the estate of Henry K. Shirk, deceased.
 Notice is hereby given that Charles A. Stauffer has filed in this Court his petition praying that Letters of Ad- ministration on the estate of said de- cedent be granted J. H. Langston, and that the same will be heard at the July term of said court, tO-wit: on Friday the 14th day of August. A. D. 1908. at 10 o'clock in the forenoon of said day, at the courtroom of said court, in Phoenix, County of Maricopa, Terri tory of Arizona, and all persons inter- ested in said estate are notified then and there to appear and show cause. if any they have, why the prayer of said petitioner should not be granted.
 Dated August 3rd, 1908.
 GEORGE KIRKLAND,
 Clerk.
Arizona republican., 1908-08-10
T0RIHLA FLAT KILLING
 BOXING MATCH INCIDENT
The Matter Will Be Investigated To-
 morrow by Coroner Standage.

Word was received at the office of the sheriff last night of what it may transpire was a homicide at Tortilla Flat yesterday. afternoon. There had been a friendly boxing match there and about four hours after one of the participants who had been injured, died.
 The advice of the district attorney in the matter was desired and he was communicated with by telephone. It was ordered that the body should be brought before the nearest justice, Justice Guthrie of Mesa, but he being absent, the case will be taken before Justice Standage of Alma. The hear ing will take place tomorrow when there will be an autopsy.
 The name of the dead man was not learned.
Arizona republican., 1908-08-10

Father vahey, a priest of Columbgill parish. Cleveland. Mrs. Pohiman and two other occupants escaped injury. The party had started on a ten days trip through Canada.
Arizona republican., 1908-08-10
Personal Mention 5


The following were guests at the Hotel Adams ytsterday: II. Bargman, New York; Dick Newton, Prescott; R. w. Warren .SilyT Bell.
 At the Ford hotel yesterday were: J. B. Stokes, wife and son, Texas; J c. Dwindler and wife. w. Va: Guy McCord, Spokane; Fannie c. Brown bridge, F.. Franklin.
 At the Commercial yesterday were: w. F. Marvin, Yuma; C. l.. Myers, Yuma; Mrs. w. R. Gaylor, Clifton.
Arizona republican., 1908-08-10
MISSED A MUD HOLE.
But an Automobile Party Plunged to
 Death.

Toledo. Aug. 9.-Avoiding a mud hole, an automobile plunged over a steep bank this evening instantly kill ing the driver, Charles Pohlman, a Cleveland merchant, and
Arizona republican., 1908-08-10
YOUR VACATION PLEASURES

Will be incomplete, without the daily visit. Do not miss a single issue. Phone Main 47, and give the address or addresses, where you want The Republican sent; same price by mail, 75 cents per month.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-02-23

come, we are sealed aid delivered over to admi-
ration of la Genee, the beautiful blond Dane,
whose professional ethics bark back to the best
traditions of her art, where the dancer is also
the mime and aims to give every posture, every
movement, every figure that she executes
meaning which the spectators can interpret in
tellectually, while their grace, their hghtness,
their picturesqueness constitute so many visual
delights.
Our grandfathers reioiced in similar ale
glance to the deities Of the dance. La Fontaine
created ballet dancing IN France in the days
and the nights-of Louis XIV. Her reward was
the hand, the fortune and the title of the mar
quis de Saint-Genies.
Another famous ballerina of the seventeenth
century was the famous Florence, whose son be-
came archbishop of Cambria
The name of Taglioni who made of ballet
dancing the art it is known today, is still one
to conjure with; in their old age, men whose
memory of their youth preserved the vision of
Iaghoni IN her glory were sure Of audiences
rapt IN marvel of the tale, as though they were
the surviving witnesses of a miracle that had
come to pass.
Fannie Elssler, who made new traditions n
her art and informed her dancing with quail
ity of passion which achieved the impossible
a wedding of the brilliant but cold ballet to the
seductive. swsying charm of the ancient dances
Of Artemis, in Greece-is almost a treasure of
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-02-23

~ 7 + LOVE dancing, although we have
wv not really danced, as the highest form
of the art Is expressed, for, 10! these
many years.
Every little while some elegant causeur finds
material for half dozen pages of tender sad
ness in deploring the dulness of the New Eng
land village, now that the big bathrooms of the
countryside inns are closed and the Joyous jovial
rout of dancers has passed as a feature of the
national hfe-the fashionable eotillon not being
considered as expressing in its true form the
poetry of motion.
The dirges, however, are not entirely true
While the most graceful art has been permitted
to languish, love for il has remained and the
merry reVels of former years have not been lost
sight of entirely because of the fashionable mod
ernization of dancing. One need only go to the
clubs and the socials of any American city to see
how well the masses of the people love dancing
The antique stock joke about the summer hotel
full of girls pining for a waltz with an Adam
who is absent from their EdeL is taken out and
busted off and furnished up season after season,
Just because of the love of dancing in American
hearts.
And, too, because dancing is one OF the most
primitive forms of expression known to human
ity. The need for it Is as imperative as the in
stinctive need for song, almost as essential as
the need for speech
When, number of years ago, the negroes,
responding to that inner impulse, which was felt
more strongly by them than by their super-refned
uelghQofSs eNOlNeu the cakGWdlk ana carried 1t
To the heights OF grotesque posturing and ex-
travagant ante the comic humor of it fasci-
mated the Al .erican sense of the funny.
But the universal popularity of the cake
walk was Ear from being due to the national love
of humor The art Of the dance, appreciablv
neglected needed only that fresh excuse for re-
nascence; boys and girls men and women seized
upon it with an ayidity wholly natural, wholly
instructive.
We always swing to extremes
1t was me fantastic cakewalk yesterday: it
is the formal, almost classic ballet today And
Of all dancing, in the wonderfully wide range of
the enhancing art, none is more studiouslv
scientific. more impressively picturesque, than
the delicate, fine skill of the premiere danseuse.
Tie stage, eentered in the effulgence of its
brilliant lights. serves now the cynosure of the
public gaze; but the background of every large
city in the land is filed with votaries quite as
sincere, and quite as appreeiative of the pleas
ure of the dance, as any ballet leader who ever
pirouetted on two toes.
For the present. and for a long time to
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-02-23

before it in the way of forming acquaintance
with all the interesting and romantic stages
attending the development of a school of art
still foreign 70 our experience
To ATericans. ballet dancing Is an accom-
plishment which any girl Of aptitude expects to
pick up" at age even as late as 20 years.
In Europe Il IS a profession which Is studied
at old and highly organized schools by candi-
dates who begin with the beginning of their teens.
Yet our dancers are born to all the best
endowments of every nation whose beauties
have trod the boards. The physical health of
the English dancer Is theirs as are the clever
ness of the french. the smooth grace of the
Italian, the fire Of the Spanish and the SEN
suous elegance of the Austrian.
Only the wealth and the seal of fashion
able Endorsement, that have made grand opera
IN America a thing against which ali Europe
burns with consuming jealousy, are needed to
enable Us TO surpass the Old World.
But Il Is not the rich or the well-t5-do
only who the probable contributors to the
revival The interest in dancing Is pre-emi-
nently the affair of the whole people, if one
universal evidence be relied upon It Is
that one which has long beer most obvious
and, therefore, most generally overlooked.
Those who are men and wOmsn nov can
recall the scene when the organ-grinder or the
German band came into their street twenty
years ago. And they can recall, as well, the
awkward hip-hopping they and their playmates
did 70 the alluring airs IN the fond magma
ten of a dance.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-02-23
HoSIZize GG7eS, 4 Z0ZQSz
~DoSzIe c/zH5E Az1zD1ea
N <aSzeIzGez

modern times, for sll that she passed from
the stage she adorned so many years ago. A
Prussian banker her, while her sister,
Theresa, married the brother of the Prussian
king.
If the revival come. if the story of our
grandfathers Is repeated in this generation as
it has been repeated in every generation since
the birth among primitive men of the undying
art of the dance, the ballet in all its magnif-
cent scope may be reviYifed, with phase upon
phase waited across the seas In ali the beauty
IN which they are still enjoyed by peoples who
maintain schools for the arts perpetuation.
A Chasles, unfailingly elegant in pose. in
imitably graceful IN whatever drapery she as
sumes. viii bring US the fruits of her long ap-
premiership. A Txsuhaneva viii challenge ad-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-02-23

In every art what is most needed to carry
it to its highest level is the encouragement of
patronage. To every other art America has
extended the helping hand in a manner muni-
fcent rather than merely generous. If it be
the turn of the ballet now. the whole world
will share IN the benefits
And it seems, assuredly, that those who
have the 1eans to become patrons of the bal
le1, in the practical fashion of American au-
diences. who pay full prices for their amuse-
ments, are prepared to do their full part.
This country, if the ballet advertisement
should ever become an ins titution as national
as grand opera Is, has soIe delightful years
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-02-23

How different today The first strain o,
music-"east side, west side, all around the
town"-hales forth troupe of tiny coryphees
whose every step and turn is the poetry of mo-
ton. The whole childish. world Of America
seems suddenly to have been born to an inheri-
lance of the most graceful art, while in the
public schools of New York the pupils are al
ready expert in the dances of various nations
Here and there, In schooIhouse and on
stage, among the young and the mature, the
human need for the Oldest and the most beau
tiful of the arts is finding a national express
sion
Shall we revive it, fully-nowg
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-02-23
/ ne y aIIeC as / c
Should Be A gain
Growing IN / avor
AMERICA this season appears TO be
n on the eVe Of a reviVal of the most
- graceful of the arfs-daHcfng.

graceful of the arts-dancing.
That mOSt picturesque phase of dane
ing The pure form Of the balIet-nof the
frenzied capers Of The comic opera chorus
bearing the name-is receiving more at
reHfiOH in the UnifeG States this year than
Il has since the days of Fannie Elssler, schen
cities sgent 5gild oyer one gUoman's supple
s5CayiHg. Adeliae GeHee, 1vith Others gUho
haze leaped suddenly into a 9Ohirl of pop
Riar infersSf and admiration, holds the cen
ter Of the stage as novelty gOifh the mod
srH exposition Of an art as old as the human
race.
In Europe, Topsy Sinden, Genee's sue
eessOr in the London Empire baHet, eUokes
SalvOs Of applause thar bear 5ritHess more
10 The enthusiasm for rhs art of The ballet
nseif Than for The dancing of the premiere
III Paris and ofte, great cities of The Con
fHeHt, balleriRe are flashing suddenly into
fame and demonstrating that The revivaI is
1UorId zOide, as though some beautiful
creature of the senses and the mind, having
SLEPT for halt a century, lUere a1Uakened BY
a S0Cift eHchaHtmenf, to rejoice mems eyes
anegU.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-02-23

I'VE LOVE dancing, although we have
Nv not really danced, as the highest form
of the art is expressed, for, 10! these
many Years
The Green Forest tribune., 1908-03-06
Mineral Deposits Foune.

D. c. Root of Hot Spring county, was in Little Rock Tuesday, confer ring with State Geologist Whitlock concerning samples of graphite ore which he found on his farm and which was pronounced to be of high grade. MT. Root is now attempting to find someone who will help him develop the veins of graphite, which he is sure cover a part and possibly the whole of his entire farm MT Root states that he did not go very far in attempting to ascertain the exact extent of the graphite vein on his farm, but said that he had probed his land, which lies near the northern boundry of the county, at three different places, about 2G0 yards apart and had found the vein of graphite at each place. He states that he dug down in the vein about one foot and a half at each place, and in neither case did he suc- ceed in reaching the bottom of the vein. Graphite is valuable mineral It is used, in the refined state, for lead pencils and for various other purposes.
The Green Forest tribune., 1908-03-06
Had No Faith In Banks.

Because he had no faith in banks and kept his savings at home, secret ed in hole in the wall, Sam LeGrand a negro farmer living on Hortons Is Noble Lake, lost $500. the savings ot a lifetime, and his home was also de stroyed by fire.
 The old negro said he and his wife were away visiting friends at a near by farm. While they were away, he believes his home was entered by bur glars, the money taken and the house fired. Regardless of the theory he ad- vances, he found his home in ashes upon his return.
The Green Forest tribune., 1908-03-06
Will A. Moore Killed By Charles p.
 Meehan

Charles P Meehan shot and killed Will A. Moore at Cotton Plant at [ o'clock Wednesday morning. No de- tails can be obtained as to what led 70 the difficulty, as Mir Meehan has made no statement. He surrendered to deputy sheriff shortly after the killing, and is now in jail awaiting il preliminary examination, when the facts will probably be developed. Un- til he has advised with counsel Mir Meehan will not talk.
 MT Meehan is the son of a we'll known merchant and planter of Cot ton Piant formerly of the firm of Nee han & McGowan. He and the dead man were both reared in Cotton Plant, and have been acquaintances all their lives. MT. Moore is survived by his wife and two small children. MT. Nee, han is married and has one child
 Owing to the prominence Of the par ties, the tragedy, so wholly unexpect' ed created much sensation.
The Green Forest tribune., 1908-03-06
NUMBER 5l.
State Capital Notes
Con1panies Incorporate.

Articles of agreement and incorpora- tion have been filed with the secretary of state by the George M. Sink Com pany, which will engage in a general mercantile business at Newport. The inccrporators are: George M. Sink, Flu gene A. Shaver and M. B. Sink. The company incorporates with a capital of $10,000, of which $5,400 has been subscribed.
 Articles of incorporation and gree ment were filed with the secretary of state Thursday by the Cantrell Whole sale Grocery Company, which will en- gage in a general mercantile and gro- cery business at Harrison. The in- corporators are: Thomas R. Cantrell, Howard E. Cantrell, J. P. McClary and Ed S. Matthews. The company incor- porates with a capital stock of $50,000, all of which has been subscribed.
The Green Forest tribune., 1908-03-06
Three Pardons Ora nted.

Governor Pindall Thursday issued two pardons as follows:
 To Tim Jones, who was convicted December 26, 1907. in the mayors court Of Conway county on the charge Of petit larceny and sentenced to six months in jail and fined $50.
 To Charles Cooper, who was also convicted of the same charge in the same court and at the same time and given the same sentence and fine.
 Governor Pindall, Wednesday grant ed a pardon to Robert Morris, who was convicted at the July term, 1907, of the Hot Springs County Circuit Court of petit larceny and who was fined $10 and sentenced to one hour in jail. The pardon was granted in order to restore citizenship.
The Green Forest tribune., 1908-03-06
S1.3O0 Fee Paid,

One of the largest fees paid to the state by any foreign company enter ing the state to do business since the passage of the celebrated Wingo Act, was paid Tuesday when the American Book Company, incorporated under the laws of New York. filed its articles of agreement and incorporation with the secretary of state and at tho same time deposited with the secretary of state a fee of $1,300 required by the Wingo Act
 The company is incorporated with a capital stock of $5,00o.00o. It claims to have $8,945,000 assets and $2,520,- 900 liabilities. The company states that it has no capital invested in Ar kansas and names no place where it will have offices. The company names E. B. Trustworthy of Little Rock as its agent in this state.