davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning journal-courier., 1908-11-27
NATIONAL SCANDAL
CContinucd from First Page)

herself on the ground, passonately Kissing M. Faure's portrait. Immedi- ately after this, according to the same authority, M steinhel who had been complacent at the friendship existing between Taure and his wife and who had accepted the laison of honor at the hands of President Faure, began proceedings for divorce but through the Intervention of his family this suit was withdrawn fortnight afterwards According to gossip compromising papers of some political importance were surrendered, but M. Rochefort has repeatedly charged that others remained In the possession of tho Steinheil at the time of his murder. After Taure's death Mme Steinheil, who admitted last night that she de- tested her husband, formed other alli- ances, some of them with men of political influence. She has confessed that at the time of the murder of her husband and Mime. Japy she had a lover. This man is believed to be q rich nobleman who now is absent from Paris.
 The police do not place too much reliance in the details of her confess sion after hte wild charges she prev iously hal made and believe that the real story of the crime remains to be told
 It is stated tonight that Mime. Stein
The morning journal-courier., 1908-11-27
A GOOD THANKSGIVING.
The Glorious Day Passed on Well in
 Every Way.

Although no Thanksgiving IS com pete without a few nurries yesterday was tho exception Traffic on the railroads and interurban trollies was heavy with those going homo for their Thanksgiving turkey some to the country and others just going out 10 look around In town the theaters were filled to capacity and the stand ing room only" signs were hung up in all thontcrs. The turkey and roast pig rafdos were even more popular than ever this year and toward midnight tho inebriatcd citizen with a turkey under his arm was a frequent sight
 on the whole it was a good Thanks giving everybody had something to be thankful for and in spite Of tho money shortage the sale of turkeys reached the high water level For those who could not buy q dinner there were sev- cral free spreads, principal among them being that given by the Christian Army at which a large number of needy people were served Christmas is the next important date on the calendar and only month away.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-11-27
CARDINALS ADVICE
Tells Catholics to Respect Civil Au-
 thoritics. Regardless of Religion

Baltimore Md, Nov 25.In the course of an address delivered at St. Benodcts school to-day, Cardinal Gib- hons said:
 The church teaches that the civil authorities must he respected no matter what the nationality or religion of the incumbent in office | received letter to-day from a man asking me whether he ought to respect Mir Taft the presIdent-elect because he was inform ed that MT Taft was not a believes in Our Lord, was amazed and can scarcely believe that the man was a true Catholic. You must have no less respect for those at the head of your government than you have for tho Pope in his department There Is q great evil in this land that rorhodes revolution or a partial upheaval of so- ciety. The only way to avoid catas- tropho is to teach our young men 10 respect the authorities placed over them"
The morning journal-courier., 1908-11-27
Rumors of Impending Conflict Demoralize Stock Exchanges at Budapest and
 Vienna.
MOBILIZATION IS DENIED
Reported Ill-Trcatmcnt of Mohnm- mcdan Women by Austrian Troops Threatens
 Trouble.

Vienna, Nov 6,-Demoralizaton resulting from rumors of forth coming conflict in the Balkans, seized the Bourscs here and at Budapest to- day and brought many of the prices below the level reached in the panic during tho emperor's dangerous illness last year and Is a reflection of the serious uneasiness felt over the out come of the Balkan difficulty Many adverse rumors in circulation hero obviously are unfouuded but real an- xtdty surrounds the grave Ausuo- Turkish relations and the divergent views concerning tho conference indi- catcd in Russia's last noto to Austria, Further alarm was created tonight by an apparently well grounded re- port of the approaching conclusion of an anti-Austrian treaty between Fur key, Seryia and Montenegro -Four Nionose newspapers have been couds- cated for circulating reports concern ing tho movement of troops
 The government to-day issued an- other statement characteri2ing the TO- ports of frontier lighting as unfound- ed and promising that the stock eX- change would bo notified Immediately in case of any serious occurrence, Its efforts however failed to remove the apprehension or restore the confidence of the stock exchange
 Tho view here s that the Turkish government is powerless to stop the antt-Austran boycott, which is q pop ular movement conniyed at by the young Turk committee.
 Budapest, Nov. 26,-Tuugarian pre- mier Dr. Wekerle, to-day caused to be posted al the local bourse a notice to the effect that the current rumors of mobilization of troops were ab- soutely unrounded. No such step was contemplated, neither was there any necessity therefore,
 London, Nov 2I-The Times Con stantinople correspondent in dispatch referring lo reported disorders in Bos- mia and Herzegovina and especially 10 rumors of the ill-treatmcnt of Moham- medan women hy Austrian flying sol- umns, which Inc declares unless contra dlcted, arc bound to produce dangerous consequences in the present state of Turkish feeling against Austria says
 "lnformation from other sources leads me to believe that there exists in both provinces very grave unrest which the Austrian oppressive measures stim- u)ate rather than alay."
The morning journal-courier., 1908-11-27
ASKS TAFT TO INTERFERE
Oregon Republicans Not Willing to
 Abide by Primary Vote.

Washington, Nov. 26.- Senator lrul- tons mission to Hot Springs to-day was to ask President-olect Taft to take a hand in the oregon senatorial situation Leading republicans in Oregon are urging very strongly against the election of a democrat to the senate, regardless of the fact that in the recent primaries Governor Chamberlain defeated the republican candidate In other sections of the country republican leaders are taking the position that the republican logIs- lature of Oregon owes as a duty to the republican party at large the olec- ton of republican senator. lt Ia being argued that such a primary law as that which resulted in a declaration
 in favor of Governor Chamberlain might at some time result in the changing of the complexion of the senate Strong pressure, therefore, Is being brought upon the republican legislature to name republican as the successor to Senator Fulton
The morning journal-courier., 1908-11-27
VIRGINIA JUDGE SHOT
Quarrel Over Cock Fight Will Prob
 ahly Result Fatally.

Pocahontas, Va, Nov 2G.--As the re- suit of a quarrel over a cock fight, Frank Butt a painter of Bramwell, w. Va, was probably fatally wounded and Judge owen, police justice Of Pocahon- tas and Lee Carter also of this place, were shot
 The trouble started in a saloon when Butt and James Lawson of Tazewel got into fight. Lawson shot Butt through the lungs and neck. When Lawson ran from the place, Judge Owen who was in a nearby store. at- tempted to stop him The latter turn. ed on the judge and shot him. A crowd joined in chase after Lawson and a number of shots were fired Carter was the only one of tho persons hit He and Judge Owen will probably recover. It is believed Butt will die
The morning journal-courier., 1908-11-27

Many requests from Catarrh suffer CTS who use atomizers have caused us to put ID Liquid Cream Balm, n new and convenient form of Elys Cream Balm, the only remedy for Catarrh which can always be depended on Tn power to allay inflammation, to cleanse the clogged air passage, to promote free, natural breathing, the two forms of Cream Balm are alike. Liquid Cream Balm is sold by all druggists for 75 cents, including spraying tube Mailed by Fly Bros, 56 Warren Street, New York.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-11-27
socInTY GIRL KILLS rRUEyD.

sherman, Texas, Nov. 26-Miss Louise Gates, prominent in society here was accidentally shot to death with a tar get rifle in the hands of a girl com panion, Miss Gladys Ely today A party Of young people was preparing a Thanksgiving luncheon when the accident occurred
The morning journal-courier., 1908-11-27
GiIlespie's Drug Store
Phone 603-5. TAI CHAPEL STREET,
 Goods Delivered.
FlNGY AMONG THE ELECT
Corners With the 100 at Bcrlin's
 Thanksgiving Banquet.

Berlin, Nov, 26,-The largest company of Americans that ever gathered in Berlin celebrated Thanksgiving tonight with banquet. Four hundred were present, including David Jayne Hill, the American ambassador and his fam llE "A, H. Thackara, consul-goncral at Berlin, and Mrs, Thackara; T. St. John Gaifney consul general at Dresden and Mrs, Gaffney; William T. Fee, consul at Bremen, and Mrs Fee Frank Dill lingham, consul general at Coburg; Mr. and Mrs William J. Corners of Buff falo, N. Y.; pr. Felix Adler professor of political and social ethics at Colum- bia university and Prof Davis, pr. Hill presided
The morning journal-courier., 1908-11-27
LONG COAL STRIKE ENDS
Arkansas Miners, Idle for Eight
 Months, Accept Arbitrators' Plan,

Fort Smith, Arko Nov 26.---A com mttee of arbitration 10 which was re- ferred q dispute which has tied up the mines of the Western Coal and Mining company at Donning for eight months, to-day upheld a convention of the miners that the. workings were very dangerous and recommended the employment of "shot firers' when the mon were out of the mines. The 1,5OO operators will accept the report of the committee and return to work Monday.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-11-27

Almost any steamer anoat in the merchant service can now go to Man chester, England, the deepening of the ship canal to q uniform depth of twen- weight feet having been completed after over three years continuous work
The morning journal-courier., 1908-11-27

That rainy winds have a marked cf. feet m consumption has been proved by twenty years of observation in Dart moor and North Devon, England. The death rate from this disease is much less in the sheltered places than in exposed localities,
The morning journal-courier., 1908-11-27

 tv long that said have acquired the habit likely Of his fo him in his ooca attitude Among those themselves his reelection tho genial close proximity his charming little granddaughter herewith
The morning journal-courier., 1908-11-27

hell is definitely charged with com plleity in the murder of her husband and Mme. Japy.
 The ant-semitc Libre Parole openly charges Mime. steinhcil with having poisoned President F'aure.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-11-27

A woil-cquippcd testing plant has ben established at Boulder, Col, under the auspices Of the state university, to investigate tho matter Of utilizing the great amount of fro killed timber which is to be found in that state.
The daily tribune., 1908-07-22
polNes ON YELToN RANCH

Clarence Yelton " AZ In from his
ranch near the mouth Of Eight
Mile yesterday afternoon. He is
getting to be quite an expert In
farming. but Ia having some diff
Guilty with the water, part Of the
pump having broken and the flow is
not az good as It should be.
While the crops are doing fairly
we'll the coyotes and kangaroo rats
are growing faster. The coyotes are
multiplying rapidly and are getting
daring, 30 daring In fact that they
are becoming we'll acquainted with
his chickens. Mr.. Yelton invites the
Florence rifle shooters out to kill off
the pests.
There Is a kind of a rat that has
just put in its appearance there that
resembles very closely small kanga-
IOo. AhCJ uLo suhIot AiAc tiItb hui-
NAL, but are much smaller, having
the short front feet and the rear hind
ones. These animals can run very
rapidly and are at this time eating up
the watermelon vines.
Farmer Yelton is experimenting
with potatoes this year and is meeting
with some success The plants are
growing rapidly and are beginning
TO bloom in good shape, but no pota :
toes have yet but in their appearance.
The land hereabouts, it seems, has
never been adapted for potatoe cul-
ture and the experiment. has not
proven an entire success AS none other
made here has. The plants grow
rapidly and bushy and the blossoms
appear in abundance, but the tuber
does not grow.
The daily tribune., 1908-07-22
FRUIT GROWERS WILL. PRE-.
PARE FOR ORCHARD, HEATING

]. P. Farmer and Horace j. Craig,
who have charge Of the work Of can
vnasinz the horticulturists Of the
Canon City district for the purpose
of asoertaining how many Of them are
willing to prepare for orchard heat
ing AZ q means Of preventing danger
to the fruit crop from the frost. are
getting along with their undertaking.
Mr. Farmer who is making the can
vass on the south side of the river.
stated to the writer ON Monday, that
his stigations thus far had been
very satisfactory and that two thirds
OF the fruit growers we're in favor of
orchard heating and would equip
themselves for fighting the frost with
In the next few months. Just what
Mr.. Uraig's experience has been we
In all probability been very similar
to Mr.. Farmers. An experimental
tank for the storage of oil for heating
purposes is being dug on the premises
of ]. L. Cheney on Grand avenue.
Lincoln Park. and II it is success it
is Likely that the plan will be geDer-
ally adopted. The tank will be lined
with concrete, aud 1t Is believed.
Sill hold oil with practically no
leakage whatever. It ia being dug
by the orchard heating committee and
tests will be made by 1t to determine
the value of that system of storing
oil to be used for fuel The canvass
being made by Messrs. Farmer and
Craig reveals the fact that fruit
growers here are fully alive to the
necessity of leav ing nothing undone
that will in anyway contribute to
the safety of their orchard products.
Canon City Record.
The daily tribune., 1908-07-22
Beware of Ointments for Ca
tarrh that Contain Mercury,

as mercury will surely destroy the sense Of
smell and completely dcrange the whole system
when entering II through the mucous surfaces.
uch articles should never be used except on
prescription from reputable physicians, as tho
damage they will do is ten fold to the good you
can possibly derive from them. Halls Catarrli
Cure, manufactured bp +. J. Cheney & Co.,
Toledo. Ohio, contains no n.Srcury' and In
taken internally. acting directly upon the blood
and mucous surfaces Of the system. In buyins
Halls Catarrh Cure bs sure you get tho
genuine. 1t Is taken internally and made In
Toledo, Ohio, by F. ]. Cheney & Co. Testi.
monials FREQ,
Bold BY all Druggists, 75c.
Take Hall's Family pills for oonstipation.
The daily tribune., 1908-07-22

INTERESTING ITEMS OF
NEWS FROM FOUR MILE

The gentle rain on Saturday night
makes everybody and every thing looks
bright aud happy.
The kids who went to zee the
elephant last week have something
to talk about all tho rest Of their
lives.
Miss Helen Gilmore visited at
Robinson's this week.
DR.. John II. Robson from Great
Bend. Kan, is visiting his parents
here. and also making n tour through
the western part Of the state.
Miss Ethel Huxley visited NJ. ID.
Mattoon and other friends last week.
Miss Bessie Little from Garden
Park is visiting her many friends on
Four Mile.
Willie Mckenzie. his sister and
many Of their associates are out on "A
piscatoriAl "trip twenty miles beyond
Silver ClifY.
Mrs Tremayne with part of her
family and her Sunday school class
are spending happy vacation rusti-
eating out on Currant creek.
The sorrowful news OF the death OF
Ed. Mills Of Denver has cast gloom
over his many friends on Four Mile.
Ed is a grandson OF NJ. D.. Mattoop
and . son Of the late State Secretary
Mills. He WAS = much beloved a.
we'll ~ . brilliant young man. and
had nearly completed course OF
electrical engineering hi the U. Of O.
when he WAS attacked by appendicitis
which bsiiisd tho skill Of the ablest
The daily tribune., 1908-07-22
SHAKE 1T OFF.
Rid Yourself of Unnecessary
Burdens. A Florence Citi-
zen Shows You How.

Don't bear unnecessary burdens.
Burdens Of bad back are unneces.
sary.
Get rid OF them.
Doan's Kidney Pills cure bad
backs;
Cure lame, weak and aching backs !;
Cure every form of kidney ills.
Lots Of local endorsement to prove
this.
Mrs. Peter Kreps. Of 507 Petroleum
Ave-, Florence. Colo. says: ''Mr.
Kreps had trouble from his kidneys
for many years, the symptom which
caused lin the most annoyance be-
ing soreness across his loins and in
his back. At night when he suffer-
ed the most and on raising in the
morning he was very lame. He tried
various remedies but without success
when Dosn's Kidney Pills were
brought to his notice he procured a
box at Daniels drug store and used
them as directed. Not only did he
find prompt and thorough relief from
the soreness in his back and loins
but the secretions from his kidneys
were restored to their natural condi-
ton. He thinks very highly of
Doan's Kidney Pills and willingly
recommends them
For sale by all dealers. Price so
cents. Foster -Milburn Co., Buffalo,
Few York, sole agents for the United
States. Remember the name-Doans
and take no other. mwf
The daily tribune., 1908-07-22
does not grow

"a Domestic Experiment. :" OF
course you will be there. Secure
saets in advance at Daniels drug store.
An evenings fun assured. Thursday
evening at Houston opera hous Q. t.
Alban's.
The daily tribune., 1908-07-22

DIED IN PORTLAND - Clifton
Robbins, aged one week died in Port
land yesterday. The funeral was
held this morning. the services being
conducted from the Mccormick under.
taking parlors, Rev. Garter officiat-
ing
The daily tribune., 1908-07-22

For rentals, real estate, loans, fire
Insurance, notary public. See or
phone Red l6l. II. 8. Andrews. 81 I
The daily tribune., 1908-07-22

Take d. and r. G. to Pueblo July
80 for Barnum and Bailey's circus.
81. 10; return limit July 30 1926
The Springdale news., 1908-06-12

Had dyspepsia or indigestion for wears. No appetite, and what did eat distressed me ter ribl4. Burdosk Blood Bitters cured meJ. H Walker. Sun bury, Ohio.
The Springdale news., 1908-06-12
DELEGATES ID THE
 NATIONAL CONVENTION,

Following are the district dele gates to the national Democratic convention:
 First-J. T. Robinson, Lee County, and ". J. Lamb, of Mississippi.
 Second Gustave Jones, of Jackson, and Doctor C. E. Pringle, of Randolph.
 Third-J. C. South, of Baxter, and C. A. Fuller, of Carroll.
 Fourth-Jett Sanderson, of Miller, and Sam Chew, of Craw- ford.
 Fifth-E. E. Mitchell, of Con- way, and ]. w. House of Pulas- ki.
 Sixth-John F. Rutherford, of Jefferson, and Joe E. Hughes, of Hot Springs.
 Seventh-T. J. Gaugh, of Qua chita, and ]. H. Crawford, of Clark.
 The Presidential electors in the several districts are: First, l.. C. Going, of Cross; Second, D. L. King, of Sharp; Third, Wythe Walker, of Washington; Fourth, $. r. Rowe, of Sebastian, Fifth Thomas D. Brooks, of Pope; Sixth, r Iayis Nixon. ot Jetfer- son; Seventh. H. S. Warner, ef Columbia.
The Springdale news., 1908-06-12
WHAT THEY THINK z.s.zssa
ABOUT PROHIBITION PLANK

Immediately upon the adoption of the Democratic platform this afternoon. a number of proml- nent democrats and prohibition leaders were approached as to their attitude on the prohibition plank of that resolution. The following are a few ot the re- sponses:
 Rev. A. C. MilIar: "The reso- lution. as adopted, is quite satis- factory to me, as 1t means the settlement of the question by a vote of the people during the next year. Dr. Anderson and myself went to the committee and ex- plained that the resolution in its present form would be satisfae- tory to us.
 Rev. w. T. Anis: Il am fair ly we'll pleased with the plank. I think It will succeed in settling the question in 1909, as the leg islature will have 10 call a spec iai election for that purpose, ac- cording to the import of the reso- lution. However. do object to the way the gag-rule was worked in the passage of the resolutions, by ringing in the 'preylous ques- ton move as was done. How ever. I am very satisfied
 Hon. John H. Hinemon; T think there is a great element of delay in the matter that may prove exceedingly dangerous to the movement for prohibition. The matter should have been forced to a more definite and au earlier issue. It looks very much like a play tor tune. Arkansas Democrat.
 Following IS the prohibition plank of the platform adopted:
 Whereas, there are two meth ods of regulating the sale Of li- 4uor-local option and State wide prohibition-we believe that the will of the people should govern. but the law as It now stands provides no way of aseer- tanning which of these remedies the people prefer. We recom- mend that the next legislature pass such laws as will ascertain, during the year 1909, whether the people favor local option or Statewide prohibition, and We pledge the Democratic party to execute the peoples will when 1t shall have been ascertained.
The Springdale news., 1908-06-12
FROM 4 READER
 IN CALIFORNIA,

Millwood. Calif.-Editor News: I would like to write you few lines. I certainly enjoy reading The News. I like this country fine. This Is fine country. Ot course I have a feeling for old Arkansas some times. l am III the mountains about 1000 feet above the sea level. We had about four inches of snow the 5th of May and about three-fourths of an inch of ice. This morning, the Sd of June, is cold enough to snow.
 have visited the General Grant Park and l certainly en- ioyed the trip. l am about eight miles from General Grant Park. There are quite lot of big trees in the Park. The General Grant IS thirty-eight feet through and quite a lot more in proportion, I have been out here about eight months and think l will stay. They have quite bit of fruit. The strawberries are not so good as the strawberries in Arkansas.
 1 am working i'll the saw mill here. The big mill saws 160,0 feet of lumber d day. They have some fine pine trees here, some of them are ten feet through. Arkansas is pretty well repre- scented out here. I have met quite lot of Arkansas people out here. Millwood IS a small place.
 There is quite lot of wild game here, such as deer and mountain lion and wild cat. It makes me feel kinder lonesome out by myself after night, and sometimes l would just as soon be back in Arkansas. I think l have written about enough for this time.
 C. +. OXFORD.
The Springdale news., 1908-06-12
ROOSEVELT
 TAKES A TUMBLE

Washington, June 5.-Presi- dent Roosevelt late yesterday afternoon had an exceedingly narrow escape from serious ac- cident while horseback riding in Rock Creek Park.
 The President was riding a new horse, young animal. The party forded a creek and was as- cending a bank on the other side The Presidents horse reared on reaching the top of the bank and stood up straight on his hind legs and then went over back wards into the creek with the President. The President slip ped from the saddle. and, as luck would have it, feIl into the creek co9z beside the horse. which landed on ais back. The horse on tIle down stream side of the President. Neither the President Tor Ili~ horse received the slightest injury.
The Springdale news., 1908-06-12
NEW STATE
 DEMOCRATIC COMMITTEE.

CONGRESSIONAL DISTRICTS. First-B. c. Crowley. Second-Lehman Kay. Third-Lewis Dowell. Fourth-O. T. Wingo. Fifth-H. NJ. Jaeoway. Sixth-Pit Holmes. Seyenth-W. k. Ramsey.
 JUDICIAL DISTRICTS. Flrst-J. C. Rembert. Second-T. H. Carraway. Third-Ernest Neil. Fourth-J. H. McIlroy. Fifth-G. o. Patterson. Sixth-H. NJ. Armistead. Seventh-J. NJ. Goodwin. Eighth-M. w. Greeson. Ninth X. D. Dulaney. Tenth R. A. Buckner. Eleventh-H. D. Palmer. Twelfth-W. J. Johnson. T Thirteenth-A. Flenniken. Fourteenth-R. (. Bratton. Fifteenth-J. F. MeGee.  Sixteenth-F. NJ. Hanley. Seventeenth-A. J. Walls.