davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-03-21
wen shot up. BOT Liver.

ERIE, Pa. March 2i.-With his
face riddled with shot, one eye corn-
pletely blown out and his right arm
torn OF. Charles Hochadel, Is. of Al
Dion. lives at st. vincents hospital.
lie will get well, the physicians say
Should he recover. the chances are
that he will be totally blind for life
and have only enc arm He was hunt
ing alone In the woods when the ac-
cident happened He pulled the gun
through fence with the muzsle to-
ward him
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-03-21
GAME CONVENTION
IN DETROIT, FRIDAY

The second annual convention and
banquet OF the Association for the
Protection of Fish and Game will be
held In the Hotel Cadillac next Fri
day. March 81. Delegates Will be pres
ent from Saginaw. Flint, Owosso. Kali
amazoo, Hastings, Marquette and 9th.
er cites throughout the state. The
sessions OF the convention will be held
in the morning and afternoon and the
banquet Will take place at 1880 o'clock
p. IN. Henry Oldys will be present
and take part In the discussion. Ho
Is considered one Of the greatest au-
thorities In this line In the country.
A. Kelly Evans. secretary and treas.
nrer of the Ontario Fish and Game
association. and J =. Staley, OF Man.
istee. Mich, will also attend.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-03-21
$50 CROOKS ARE
ROUNDED Up IN
CHICAGO

CHICAGO. March 2hz--A raid today
resulted in the arrest Of more than
$50 alleged crooks and criminal char
acters. The arrests are theNresult of
the expose of the alleged blackmailing
Of preachers.
Indictments are expected against
four of the men said TO have been In,
volved I'm a plot to fleece Rev. DR..
Morton Oliver Hartzcil aud his asso.
ciates out OF hundreds OF dollars for
exposing alleged evidence of graft and
crookcdness Of city officials.
1t IS declared Rev. Mr. Hartzeli was
assisted In his crusade by county Of
1cials.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-03-21
CHILE DISPATCHES
BODY OF TROOPS
TO TARAT
EXPLANATION OF INVASION or
TOWN BY CUSTOMS OFFICERS
AND SOLDIERS is DEMANDED
4 OF PERUVIAN GOVERNMENT.

VALPARAISO. Chile, March 21.--
A demand has been made on the Peru
Wan government to explain the in
yasioa OF Tarat, In the province OF
Tacna, by customs officers and SOL
diers, and their entering and search.
Ing the houses without permission OF
the government.
The Peruvian customs officers said
they were searching fof\ goods which
had been smuggied' by Chfleans.
Chile has rushed company OF
troops at Tarat, TO enforce her de.
mani
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-03-21
MORE MONEY NEEDED
FOR BELLE ISLE CANAL

More money viii be required 20
complete the Belle Isle canal. begun
this spring. Although nearly $4,000
of the $4,000 appropriated has been
spent. tho canal is but about half conf
plcted. The building OF bridges along
this canal will be cheap. as the PARK
officials have had the best trees cut
along tho line of the canal saved to
he used az tirhbers fot Ehe bridges.
Only plank will be needed to complete
the bridges
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-03-21
LINEUP MEASURES
THAT must Be
PRESSED
PRESIDENT ROOSEVELT AND TIE
HOUSE AND SENATE LEADERS
HoLn CONFERENCES ON THE
COMING LEGISLATIVE PROGRAM
Plans Roosevelt
Means to Press

Resolution providing for an
Investigation Of the tariff.
Passage Of an anti-injunetion
bill limiting the powers Of the
minor federal courts In the en-
pIoyment Of the writ.
Passage of an employers liza
ability bill.
Amendment Of the Sherman
ANTITRUST law, 80 as to make
Important concessions to both
combinations OF capital and la
Dor. &
+, Passage Of the Aldrich cur
rency bill.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-03-21
THE WEATHER.

Detroit and vscfpifys saturday night.
partly cIoudyg Sundny, purity cloudy
unsettled, probably showerss warmers
fresh soufherIy winds.
Lower Michixans Fuir and warmer
tonfxhft sundny, possibly showers with
warmer ia crst portion and cooler In
west portions brisk southeriy windx.
day niGht.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-03-21
GREAT BUCHANAN DAM
SWEPT DOWN BY FLOOD

NILES. Mich, March 2L--The great
power Dam La Buchanan, erected IA
years ago at a cost OF about $3.50. 900.
was carried away early this morning.
having been weakened by the recent
foods. The dam was owned by Chas.
n. Chaplin. the millionaire iron man
OF Chicago. II furnished between g.
500 and 5000 horsepower to Niles and
South Bend. Ind.
The dam was 500 feet long and held
II feet OF head water. Only about 20
feet remains on each ode
u has that ~ a which stimulates the
weak. refreshes the thirsty. and nour-
fsf1cs tine bUdy=sfroh-E Hesr- Phone
Main ale for . ease
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-03-21
CHASED TO DEATH
IN RIVER BY MOB
TILTED CHICAGO NAN FLEES AZ.
TER TRYING TIC KILL
GIRL.

CHICAGO. March 2..--While being
chased by a mob after no had attempt
ed to murder young woman who had
Tilted him, Nicholas Fortuna leaped
into the Calumet river. at Blue Island.
today and was drowned.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-03-21
The Rev. PC. Van Dyke. OF ST. Alloy.
sius church, returned rather unex.

pected Friday from his trip abroad
jus- as preparations were being
made for reception which II was
planned would take place about two
weeks hence IL has now been AZ
-faHeeA 40 formally greet him TN IT.
; Aloysius school hall Sunday night,
when Biahnp Foley and -the Hen r
A. z. Weadock viii give shoFs
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-03-21
SEXES GIRL ON
STREET; FINED $as

A man giving his name as Harry
Hayden, married and apparently pros
porous, was before Justice Jeffrles,
Saturday morning. charged with hav'
Ing insulted respectable young wonl.
an OF the west side. The latter told
the court that as she was passing the
man, who is total stranger TO her,
AT Michigan-ave. and Twelfth-st., Fri
day evening, he suddenly turned and
seized her. Her cries attracted Pa.
trolman Andrew Roche and Hayden
was place under arrest. He pleaded
that he had acted on the impulse OF
the moment. which ac was poweriess
20 resist. Justice Jenfies imposed a
fine OF SIS with the alternative OF 80
-darz- In The work. HAYDEN viii pay
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-03-21

WEATHER CoNDITfoNt.
The low pressure orcn n central this
morning. over Nan<fObn and VIII nsove
east into the hike region. a high nren
r. central over the north Pacific coast
aud one over the central valleys. The
weather a. generally fntr ia nli s~e-
lions this morning exrept over the Cn-
nndinn northwest where SNOW has oc-
turr<d. Rain occurxed during the last
"A hours from the lower Nlssls.ippl
valley east TO thr rruEr. The tempern-
-sor< hrs frffru utunk tnf Atlantic mud
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-03-21

Suppressed Bills for divorce were
lled Saturday by Mary VS.. John
weflmaH 4ifa trua~vsz tttward Nc.
COY.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-03-21

The British-built vessel Is said to
have a third longer life than the Am.
erican
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-03-21

Lob priutiuu--Dona Right Fir-~s
printisE Co.. Is john R.-st Phone itss,
The forum. [volume] (Springfield, Ill.) 1904-192?, 1908-02-29
Negro Vote Factor.
No Man Can be Elected who is Not
In Favor by That vote.-Hughes
Has New York and New Eng
land, Boomers Say.

That Charles e. Hughes, governor
of New York and candidate for the
Republican nom nation for president
is the most available man mentioned
and the only one that could carry
New York If nominated, are the
claims made by A B. Humphrey,
secretary Of the Hughes National
League, and Brainbridge Colby, mem
ber of the league and original Hugh
es man, who are at The Jefferson
Hotel.
Hughes can carry New York and
| doubt if any other of the men
mentioned cam" said Mr.. Humphrey.
when the rest of the state ticket
was defeated in 1906 by several thou
sand votes, Hughes pulled through
with majority of about 80, 900 The
recent opposition to him in New
York for president crumbled up in a
day
Hughes has behind him now the
delegation Of IS from New York, 10
Of The 81 votes in the New England
states and probably three fourths of
the New Jersey delegation. The
other delegates are for Cannon, who
is popular in the East. Hughes will
not ask for instructed delegates, but
we believe he will be nominated for
president on the fourth or fifth bal
lot. We are asking to be made sec
ond choice in the favorite son states.
We ask that, too, in Missouri, which
we understand is for Taft
I'VE are here simply to get our
man before the people and the dele
cation to the Nationol Convention.
Taft cannot be nominal ed No man
can be elected who is not right with
the negro, labor and liquor prob
lie rs. No man carry New York with
out the aid Of the great independent
vote.
This convention will be a deIber-
alive ore. There will! be no stam-
pede for any man. The instructed
delegation will gradually crumble to
pieces and he most available man
must win The favorite son states
will hold their delegates in line
longest. These are in line and are
New York, Pennsylvania, Ohio,
Indiana and Illinois.
The forum. [volume] (Springfield, Ill.) 1904-192?, 1908-02-29
Woman 'slClub Notes.

The Club will hold their reeu.
lar monthly meeting next Mon.
day at the residence of Mrs. J
G. McCIain, 400 N. 4th St. At
this meeting arrangements will
be made to entertain the execu.
tive board of the State Fedora.
tion Of Women's Clubs which will
convene in this city March 26,
1908, Mrs. Eva Monroe, char.
man Of the board.
All persons who had their do.
nations of soap and starch, and
did not go to the Home Feb. "a.
are invited to call at any time.
and leave same. 1t will be glad
ly accepted.
The Home Culture Section will
be entertained March 8. by Mrs.
Manuel, 1712 E. Mason st. An
excellent program has been ar.
ranged by the chairman. Club
reporter.
The forum. [volume] (Springfield, Ill.) 1904-192?, 1908-02-29
Decatur News items.

Mrs. Amanda Marrel. who
has been in Quincy for the last
three weeks at the bedside of her
sister, has returned, reporting
that her sister is much proved
The L sdies' Sewing Circle of
st. Peters A. NJ. e church. met
al Mrs. Anna qVandarburg's on
W. Forest Av., last Friday in
the afternoon.
Arthur Vend I'll is yet unable to
go to the post Office on account
Of illness.
h. A Donagan of Lincoln, was
in our city last Monday to attend
the True Reformers' concert, at
which he made an excellent talk
for the good of the race and the
order. We are glad to have him
with us.
Messrs. Gus Smith and Elic
White went to st. Louis this
The forum. [volume] (Springfield, Ill.) 1904-192?, 1908-02-29
Bloomington News.

Alfred Hoagland and Willis
Stearles attended the dance at
Decatur last week.
The members of the Union
Baptist church held two meet
ings Sunday and Tuesday nights
in the Tabernacle this week.
Elder Jones, the evangelist is an
able man and good singer.
The Third Christian church
will hold services at the Taber-
nacle, Sunday night. Good music
will be rendered.
The Jolly Set, composed of the
young boys and girls of Bloom
lngtOn, will meet at the home of
the secretary, Rena Grigsby,
Friday evening.
The Douglas Social Club had
their grand opening the evening
of the "a, in their club rooms.
Music was rendered by Smiths
orchestra Members solicited.
Rufus Lashley, president, Walter
Whittiker, secretary, Cornelius
Jackson, treasurer.
Ernest Calhoun is i'll with
severe cold
Mrs. J. J. Dickerson entertain
ed the Sewing Circle of the Sd
Christian church, Thursday.
Beware of the Leap Year girls
of Bloomington. Last Thursday
evening, at the home of the
brides sister in Springfield, oc.
Cured the marriage of Miss Cora
Hubbard of that city and Harry
Lewis of Bloomington. Imme-
date friends were in attendance.
The couple will live at the home
of the groom's parents on Wood
Street.
The forum. [volume] (Springfield, Ill.) 1904-192?, 1908-02-29

He must have in him the
conscience
That will teach him to see right:
And the power is in the people
When the men there can make
good.
He S the man that's making
good.
He's the man that's making
good;
He's an honor to his country,
Any man that's making good.
Burton,
The above lines are timely and
applies truthfully, very we'll TO
our Secretary of State. Partic.
ularly III view of the fact that
there are so many office holders
at this time trying to patch up
the harm they have done during
their while in Office.
A review of his past admins
trations shows that James A.
Rose is capable, prudent aud un.
selfish. He comes before the
people Of this state at the next
primary election without the ne.
cessity for single apology. The
most casual appreciation of an
office holder who has made good
to the people Of this great
state would be un fair if it did not
pay tribute to James A. Rose.
The forum. [volume] (Springfield, Ill.) 1904-192?, 1908-02-29

of respect. We class men who
say there are not as low, debased
coarse, vicious and uncultured
nondescripts. Be careful young
men, Of whom you speak, to
whom you speak; how, when and
where, for we have Negro wom
en- in Decatur that cannot be in
suited, it makes no difference
where you meet them, and we
glory in their action. Be care
full, for your invitation may be
withdrawn.
The forum. [volume] (Springfield, Ill.) 1904-192?, 1908-02-29

A candidate for Supreme Court
Clerk, and one, if not the ablest
journalist and political writer's in
central and southern Illinois, He is
also a man highly respected for his
Republican fidelity and sterling quail
lties as a Matchmaking his way up
ward purely on his merits and polit-
ical integrity.
The forum. [volume] (Springfield, Ill.) 1904-192?, 1908-02-29

Wooh Ou ouSlueSS. uoy Will re-
main for several days.
Geo. Kinney. who conducts a
pool room on S Park St., bought
a ine horse and rig last week,
the consideration being $3.50
cash.
VIM. Moore. who has been out
on the road with his minstrel
show, returned Friday evening
after showing n StoningJon, Mt.
Auburn and CerrO Gorda. His
company is comprised of twelve
men and women and he has an
advance agent to secure the
dates in advance.
Geo. Carter was in Windsor,
Canada, some days ago; while
there he bought a fine Boston
bull terrier, paying the sum of
500 for her. Mr.. Carter will
raise blooded dogs for sale. For
a number of years he has been
dealing in horses and has now
concluded to carry the dog busi.
ness along with his horse trade.
Rev. j. A. Crockett deserves
much credit for his faithful work
in the Antioch Baptist church,
since he has been in our city, He
has done better work than any
preacher who has ever held the
charge. He has started fine
church and is paying cash as they
build.
The stewardess board of the A.
M. e. church gave candy pull.
ing las Thursday evening for
the benefit of the trustee board
The Sewing Circle of the Bap
tist church met at the home of
Mrs. Anna Stokes. 12t e, Wood
street. last Thursday in the
afternoon after which refresh.
ments were served by the hostess
Rev, Bloodworth Of the Pleas.
ant Grove Baptist church of
Springfield, was in the city last
Sunday to preach the funeral
sermon of Mrs. Lillian Bowman
Woods.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Motley
and child went to Petersburg
Sunday, to attend the baptizing
Joe Motley of Lincoln, is in
the city on business.
Martin Gilbert died at his resi-
dence, 1856 W. Green street,
l, Monday morning at II O'Clock,
leaving to mourn their loss, four
daughters, two sons and several
other relatives and friends. His
funeral was preached at the st.
Peters church by Rev. S. B.
Jones, Wednesday in the after.
noon at 2:3O o clock.
The Leap Year ball given bv
the jolly Twelve Club, was one
Of the finest events ever given in
Decatur of its kind. The hall
was decorated with the club col,
ors and music was furnished by
the Mallory Brothers of Jackson.
vile. They certainly are fine.
The refreshments were served
by Miss Gussie and Mrs. Aman.
da Ctld well. There is one event
of the affair that will ever be a
living monument for them, and
that was the womanly step they
put forth in protecting the char.
acter of their club and their
lady frie nds. and we feel that too
much credit cannot be given
them for we believe that there
The forum. [volume] (Springfield, Ill.) 1904-192?, 1908-02-29

Mrs. Force, who has suffered for
some time with rheumatism, is
much better.
The forum. [volume] (Springfield, Ill.) 1904-192?, 1908-02-29


Subscribe for the Forgm.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1908-05-15
FOR MISSIONS
SIX MILLIONS
NEW STANDARD" FOR PREs6Y.
TERRAIN FOREIGN WORK.
100 Million Persons In Non-christian
Lands TO Be Reached II Possible by
Missionaries From America
General Asssemby in this City.

Kansas City, Mo, May 1.-THE
Presbyterian church In the United
States of America which is to hold its
l2Oth general assembly in Convention
hail May 2l, is the leading church in
the foreign mission field At the mis-.
sionary convention at Omaha the mis-
SION workers OF the church announced
what they called The New Standard"
ne new standard means to Presbyter-
ians everywhere the great effort OF
the church to get . million dollars
every year for foreign missions. In
agdlus declared 10 the new standard
and set million dollars for the work
of the church for the year then be.
ginning. The estimate was that ten
cents q week tor TINS purpose from
eve.y member would raise the requir-
ed amount to the t million dollars for
annual use The church has been ex.
pending about Ia million dollars
every year.
Those in charge estimate that there
al, iu nJChrlstian lanus for which
the Presbyterian cnurcn, United
states OF America, is directly respou-
sible in the work of eyangelization
100 million persons distributed as fol-
lows: Mexico, , IL millions, Central
America, II Million South America,
10 millions; Japan, millions; Korea
6millions, China, 40 Millions, Siam, )
millions, India, is millions; Persia, D
millions; Turkey, ? millions; Africa, .
millions; Philippines, millions. 1t is
estimated that one foreign missionary
and five trained native workers should
be assigned to every 25,0OO unevangel-
lied people in non-Christian lands.
This would mean 1000 missionaries
allotted to the Presbyterian church
and upon this estimate Is based the
amount of money required, placed at
million dollars.
The board of foreign missions con-
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1908-05-15
EQUITY DOCKET SET
BY MEmeEFs OF THE BAR AND
JUDGE Russell THIS MORN
ING AT CONFERENCE.

The equity docket OF cases in the
district court was set FOR trial this
morning at a conference held by
Judge Sullwell II Russell and
the members OF the bar The dock.
ct this term is a lengthy one in as
much as 1t is the intention OF the
bar to II possible clean the docket
OF all cases that arose prior to state
hood.
The following is the cases set for
trial.
Monday. May 18th.
VIM. Creager vs.. \. y. Sharrock,
ct al
Annie l.. Bailey vs.. J. ". Eayes,
ct al.
John W. Hall vs. Dan Brown, ct al.
+. r. Steadham vs.. Juo. Alexander,
ct al.
}. +. Robinson vs. J. b. Arnold,
ct al
Edna Alycrson ct al vs. VIM James
ct al
Commercial National Bank Of X. C.
VS.. c. W. Mcmillan.
5. W. Fuquay VS.. G. l.. Lowcry.
G. +. Berger vs.. J. II. Adams ,ct al.
J. \. McCarty vs.. j. II. Adams,
1T al.
Tuesday, raay 10.
+. +. Ham ct al vs. Frank Bonner
ct al
City National Bank of Ardmore VS..
- Brown.
J. d. Kirby vs.. J. r. Coleman.
l.. y. Glenn VS.. City Of Ardmore.
L. $ Joins VS.. l.. p Hudson.
A. J. Chapman VS.. II. Hulen ct al.
Edward Thompson VS.. II. \. Led.
better
J. 5. Erwin VS.. J. S. sanguin, guar
dian.
National Supply Co. VS.. Fall River
Oil Il Gas company.
Wednesday, May 20.
Arthur Sinclair VS.. c. \. Pittman.
Jesse Stidham ct al VS.. +. NJ.
Tucker
Choctaw Press Brick Co. VS. Lee
Cathey ct al.
l. y. King VS. Geo. F. Hodge ct al.
J. S. Mullin, Guardian, VS.. G.. c.
Neighbor.
Rufus Bell VS.. W. y. Kendall
ct al.
Cooke County Liquor Co. VS. II. o.
Reynolds ct al
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1908-05-15

ducts the mission work outside Of the
United States and last year had in
fifteen countries $50 missionaries, g.
129 native helpers, AL fully organized
churches, having 7O,Ii7 communicates,
with S3,452 pupils in Sabbath schools.
In addition there were 115 hospitals
and dispensaries, Las day schools.
with 36,92l pupils, and printing press
es in various missions, especially at
SHANGHAI, China, and Beirut, Syria,
which printed last year l36,05l ,647
pages OF religious publications in
twenty-seven languages. The contri.
buttons OF the churches were s1,11S,-
GGG.
The board of publication and Sab
bath school work conducts Sabbath
schools. missionary work in United
States. 1t had in commission last year
1863 missionaries, who organized 772
schools. Its receipts from all sources
were s165.477.
The board of missions for freed
men works solely among the negro
population of the south, educating and
supporting teachers and preachers,
building school houses, seminaries,
colleges and churches. 1t had last year
81 churches, with 22,S0i communi-
cants and 2O,273 Sabbath school schol.
ars and sustained 21S ministers and
334 teachers with lis day schools,
having 1896 scholars. 1t also con.
ducts Biddle university, Charlotte, n
c. The contributions of the churches
were s14S,173.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1908-05-15

Early Australian gold dlrgers mad,
many contributions to the slang OF
that commonwealth. one Of these
was shouting" or standing drinks foI
everybody within hail. a practice of
which the lucky digger was very fond
To refuse TO drink with a digger who
had struck Il rich or turned mp n
big nugget was "a deadly insult \
critic quotes from J i. lIogan's Ills
tory Of the Irish In Australia" "Shout
To shout IN public house means to
insist on everybody present friends
and strangers alike. drinking ut the
shoutcr's expense. II frequently hap
pens that each one shouts I'm success
sion"
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1908-05-15
The Rosetta Stons.

The Rosetta stone was found I'm 1893
by French engineer officer in an ex.
cavation made near Rosetta. II has
an Inscription In three different Ian.
guagcs, the hieroglyphc, the demotic
and the Greek. II was erected 100 B
C. In honor Of rtolemy Epiphanes be
cause he remitted the dues OF the priest.
ly body. The great value of the Roset.
tn stone lies In the fact that II fur.
nishcd the key whereby the Egyptian
hieroglyphics were dcciphered.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1908-05-15

Minister Ton return from holiday
Well. Daniel. my good man. and how
have things been going on In my alb
sencei Danlel-'Deed. sir n things
you meenisters when We gang frae
hame aye tax guild care to send waur
men than yourselfs to I'll the poopit
But We never dac that. sir!--punch