davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1908-01-10
.a(kA A Heard
A. Non the Streets

Gasoline at the Courier Office.
Gasoline for sale at the Courier
Office.
Mrs. l. D. Price spent Sunday in
Union City.
Nick Holoombe spent Sunday in
Union City.
chas. and Ivy Frost spent Thurs
dap in U ZION City.
Miss Estelle Reneau spent Friday
and Saturday here.
Miss Lucille Bondurani was in
Union City this week
When in need Of gasoline come
10 the Courier Office.
Five gallons gasoline costs Sis
at the Courier Office.
Joe Wall and wife are visiting in
Fulton for few days.
Guy and Arthur Hale we're Union
City visitors Thursday.
| Charlie Roberts. Of Union City,
was here Monday and Tuesday.
Have you farm for salef The
Courier Realty Co. has a buyer.
John and Ed Adams spent several
days last week on Reelfoot Lake.
I
Miss Lizzie Tams has returned to
Union City after a short visit here.
Sirius Baker. Of Alabama, visited
Miss LOta Cavitt Saturday and Sun
day.
F. w. Pardue, city marshal OF
Union City, was stricken with par
alyis Sunday.
Mrs. NJ Amberg has returned
from Mayfeld after a visit to Mrs.
Guy Robbins.
DR.. J. NJ. Alexander and Atty.
T. n. Smith we're in Hickman on
business Monday.
Miss Mabel TRULY, Of Nashville,
has returned to her home after
visit with Mrs. Henry Cowgirl
Mrs WIN Flynn and little daugh-
ter, Kate, have returned from a visit
TO Mrs. Alice Caldwell. at Paduoah.
Clarence Corum leaves tomorrow
(Friday) for Columbia. Mo-, where
he will attend the University Of
Missouri.
Fred Eastman has returned TO
Columbia. No, after spending the
holidays with Mrs. J. w. Powell
and family.
Your place will look 100 per cent
better If you put up Griswold Field
Fence. Not only looks better. but is
cheaper and more lasting Shaw
& Bettersworth.
Mrs. f. c. Lassiter returned to
her home in Metropolis. Thursday,
after a short visit with her parents,
| c. NJ. Adams and wife.
Jerry Malone, Of Union City,
spent Sunday with Hickman friends.
Mr.. Malone has embarked in BUSH
ness in Union City. and his many
/ friends join the Courier i'm wishing
him abundant success.
Last Wednesday, Mrs. Prather
Curtin entertained Mrs. Arthur
Scates. Of Greenwood. Miss, Miss
Lizzie Tams. Of Union City, and
Misses Lucille and Victoria Bondur-
ant at an elegant dinner.
The pastor OF the Methodist
Church, Rev. J. W. Waters. will
preach Sunday morning on this sub
Jet; Coward, steadily Onward"
/ A cordial invitation is extended 10
all friends to be present Let all Of
the members be present.
Last Thursday evening, Miss
Laura Brown entertained a few
friends with a chahng dish party.
There we're six couples present and
all brought ohafng dishes. An ex-
cellent lunch OF oyster stew, Welsh
rarebit. hot chocolate and nut fudge
was greatly relished. Several games
o. finch we're enjoyed
The towboat, Sprague passed
down Tuesday with the largest TOW
she e,,er tooL down the Miqsisqinni
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1908-01-10
saw the Point az Once.

The London Daily News headed an
editorial the other day: The Limit
OF Mlsrepre II was re-
ceived with enthusiasm by the es
teemed contemporaries of the News.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1908-01-10
.,,yvyxxxxxxxXxxxxxxxx1,
Wdyside
Chats
f-f--F

81 No. 2 Tor groceries.
~ he Coahsr's Want Column
"a White vas here Monday.
u, Neacham spen, Sunday in
an
n. original Big s'iek-'he rol.
Pa
v, n. Amberg is on the sick
,is seek.
A., S N. Hubbard has returned
Nashville
RB saunders. Of Charlottesville.
. s,r Monday.
se.rs In single gallon lots at
zoe Courier office.
M Roy Clark sPen, Wednesday
nTW Rogers and wife.
VA Beckham. Of Union City,
ben, Monday and Tuesday.
Ia Green made a tlYing trip TO
cab sunday, returning Monday.
y,ar Leach and wife. Of Wingo,
-as guests Of D. B Wilson and
Ca. men predict a scarcity Of
Setter prepare In tim e.
seas
Il .htal Osens. Of Mckenzie.
accepted a position With Smith
Azssfg
KS Marine Bfown has returned
-a iaor visit 10 Woodland and
b L.as
Euf Sayior is spending the
- Be- Fast Prairie. the CUES, Of
rrsaa.
~ Arthur Scaies, Of Green
Nn visited Mrs. PTaiher
lf, seek.
Fr ts Undertaken al the Farmers
Iufr Co., telephone number 81
P2oae lo4.
kirkpatrick. Of Memphis. vas
81 s-aay and Monday. the guest
% ellison and family.
2. Ladies Aid Society Of the
H Church. met With Mrs.
blifsr Thursday afternoon.
AZ ths nan vho uses Gnswold
islcs ii Il isn't about the best
81 - ile mafkci.-Shav & Bet
Hra.
A1 : 3 Reeves and baby have
-rs- from two weeks visit 10
n l-guds Henry. at New Mad
An Fly Hubbard left Saturday
'ss York Enrou,e. she will
10 Nashville and a week In
-rl.s
g Adams and wife, Of Rosoi-
ar' NH spent several days last
p ''h their parents in this city.
" returned home Sunday.
i'' Pnce, the popular pastor Of
Episcopal church. is wearing a
p pleasant smile since Saturday
The arrival Of a nine-pound
a. aa home explains Il.
A1lsraon, Of near town. while
3ag Tins week had the misfor-
= 70 'ei log roll off a wagon on
breaking one Of bis legs. DR..
-.'a attended the injured man.
= r. Ellison spen, the latter part
AN week in The st. Louis market
'''' De purchased a big LOT Of Spring
Too ,he firm Of Ellison Bros.
''' accompanied by his wife.
Y. Austin, employee at the We
-'I' received painful injury
'Ay The aeshy part Of the
y arm jos, below the elbow got
sl' 10 a small saw. which tore
'asved The flesh very badly.
. wound Is a very painful enc.
Az Ia Praiher entertained the
s-''' euchTe club and a number Of
me guests Monday evening.
''''' Tour tables Of eucher there
'D' Table Of finch. The guests
4. box Of chocolate. and the
''ls' picture frame. we're both
- 'y MIS-. c. L. Walker. A cut
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-05-15
COURT NOTES.

James Blowers is suing W. b. White
ct al for $500 alleged to be due for
wages, and the case was placed on trial
before Judge Ritchie yesterday.
On motion of the attorney for the
plaintiff, Judge Ritchie yesterday dis
missed the damage suit brought by r.
H. Irvine against the Rio Grande.
G.. Swager yesterday commenced suit
against the Utah Realty company for
81, 500 damages for injuries he alleges
of the Herald building on Feb. is last.
The Utah Savings & Trust company
yesterday brought suit against E. w.
Madsen for $3.50 alleged to be due on
a promissory note executed April T.
1908, and assigned to plaintiff by the
Western Amusement company. The
complaint also asks for 1926 attorneys
fees and interest.
Judge Ritchie yesterday entered judg-
ment for SO, 500 against the Victor Con-
solidated Mining company and in favor
of Frank Harryman. administrator of
the estate of Joseph B. Harryman. The
Judgment was by stipulation. The suit
was brought by the administrator to
recover the value of certain mining
stock owned by the deceased.
The will of John Atkins, formerly ed
itor of the Rocky Mountain News at
Denver, Colo. and who died fourteen
wears ago, was filed for probate in the
district court yesterday. 1t was ac-
COMMANDED by a petition from A. H.
Parsons asking that letters be issued to
him. The estate in Utah consists of
real estate valued at $500.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-05-15
W|THDRAWS APPLICATION
Bamberger Road Will Not Use Steam
Power Temporarily to En-
ter Ogden.

The Bamberger road will not be opened
into Ogden on Decoration day, and it is
extremely doubtful If the line will be
opened into this city during the year.
Those who have opposed the Salt Lake
q ogden Railway company using steam
on Lincoln avenue temporarily have APP
parently won victory, but whether this
mains to be seen. President Simon Bam-
berger was in Ogden yesterday and caused
TO be sent to the city council letter
Withdrawing his request for permission to
temporarily use steam within the city
limits.
Here is the letter:
There is now pending before you for
consideration the application, made May
4. 1913. for permission to temporarily use
steam as a motive power for the carrying
of passengers or the line of the Salt Lake
& Ogden Railway company on Lincoln
avenue to Twenty-fifth street, and the
company hereby requests your permission
to withdraw such request so made and
now pending for your consideration"
Just what is the intention of Mr.. Bam-
berger is unknown. He would say moth
ing beyond what is contained in the letter
quoted yesterday. He was greatly diSap-
pointed at the misrepresentation made
before the council recently, also that the
council should line up against him, as he
understood it had. 1t is the opinion OF
those connected with Mr.. Bamberger that,
in addition to the residents of Lincoln
avenue, there were other interests at
work, bolstering up the agitation that re
suited in the withdrawal of the applica-
ton.
In company with Attorney c. r. Hol-
lingswOrth, who is the representative of
the Bamberger interests at this end of the
line, Mr.. Hamburger went out over this
end of the road yesterday afternoon. Both
refused to further discuss the matter on
their return, Mr.. Hollingsworth stating
that it was all off and there was nothing
further to be said
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-05-15
NEW RECORD OF BURGLAR|ES
Four Places Entered in One Night, 1t
Is Supposed by Same Gang
of Professionals

From reports received at police head
quarters yesterday morning the police be-
lieve that there is a gang of professional
burglars at work in Ogden. No less than
four burglaries were committed during
the night. Two Of these were rooming
house burglaries and the other two were
in homes In each instance the burglars
secured some loot.
Burglars entered the house of A. J.
Bidwell, 2443 Lincoln avenue, and going
to an upstairs room stole a pair of trOus-
ers, removed watch from a vest pocket
and took $40 in money, while the owner
slept within few feet of where the
theft was being committed.
The movements of the fellow were heard
by Mrs. Bidwell, who started for the front
door to head him off. The burglar made
for the front door, but in passing through
the various rooms had unscrewed the
electric light globes so that it was i'm
possible to switch on the current and
the house was left in darkness.
AS the burglar was heading toward the
front door, through which he had gained
entrance, he was intercepted by the wom-
an. who demanded to know who he was.
Don't YOU know" asked the fellow.
mo, | don't" was the reply.
We'll, you ought to know who / am.
You ought TO surely know my voice. "
continued the marauder. and seeing the
woman blocking the way worked himself
stealthily to rear door, which he I'M
locked and escaped.
At the residence of Joseph Rowell. 14l
Twenty-fOurth street. entrance was gained
with the aid of A skeleton key through the
front door After ransacking the house
while the occupants were asleep the in
truder departed with S24 in cash and a
watch.
At the Oak and the Banquet rooming
houses the burglars worked in the rooms
Of the sleeping dodgers. At the Banquet
S13 was secured from several rooms and
at the Oak. where a watch was the sole
loot several rooms were visited
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-05-15
THOUGHT HE WAS ROBBED.
Man Reaches Ogden and Disappears
Though Watched.

A man believed to be one of the Great
Northern train robbers was detained for
a short time at the union depot yesterday
by City Detective Bender. who was act
ing on Geographic advices received from
Brigham City. He carried huge roll of
sand dollars.
Having no specific charge or warrant,
the officer was unable to place the man
under arrest and allowed him to board an
Oregon Short Line train for the south.
When the train reached the brush near
the Weber river the fellow jumped off
and disappeared. An effort to locate him
later on was made. but there were no re-
suits. 1t is claimed that the man an
sWered in several details a description
sent out from the northwest and that the
fellow boarded the Cache Valley train
at the coal chutes, apparently TO avoid
public depOts where he might be recog-
nized.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-05-15
Discuss Chautaucus.

At the Weber club rooms yesterday aft
ernoon a meeting was held for the pur-
pose of discussing the establishing of a
Chautauqua in Ogden. the first one to be
held the latter part Of July. J. r. Eli
son of Chicago, who has charge of five
Chautauquas, three of which are located
in Colorado, was present and outlined
the different plans for carrying on the
project. Those present favored the idea,
but 1t was thought best to hold another
meeting in order that il might be more
thoroughly discussed and by a larger
gathering. Next Monday evening at the
Weber club was selected for the time and
place of the meeting. when the question
will be definitely decided one way or the
other.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-05-15
Oqden Briefs.

ARE MARRIED.-Walter G. Bartlett
of Salt Lake City and Marcella Ryan Ba-
ker of Ogden secured a license and were
married yesterday.
PASTOR RE-ELECTED.-Rev Noble
Strong Elderkin has been elected to sue
coed himself pastor of the First Con-
gregational church for another term, COM
mencing September I. 1908.
HELD FOR URGLARY.-Frank Col
Inns and Bob MatlOck, arrested for break
ing into car of apples in local yard
were yesterday bound over to the district
court under $500 bail each on the charge
of burglary.
PASSENGER IS ROBBED. J. Mar
tin. a through passenger from the west,
left the train at the Ogden depot for d
short time Wednesday night to secure sew
eral bottles of beer. Later he reported
to the depot police that he had been
robbed of 1920, but how or where he could
not say.
MAN AND WOMAN ARRESTED
Walter Shafer and a woman who has been
known here as his wife were placed under
arrest yesterday and are being held until
today, when it is expected they will be
charged with a statutory offense. 1t is
claimed that Shafer has a wife living at
Greeley, Colo, also that the woman is
married.
SUES SHORT LINE.-A. I. Stone, ad-
ministrator of the estate of William V
West. deceased, brought an action against
yesterday to recover $4,000 damages
West was killed while switching In the
Glenn's Ferry, Ida, yards. The charge
against the company is negligence for not
lighting the yards at that place suffi-
GENTLY.
SUIT FOR AUTO.-Joe Carroll and
Charles Gardner of ElkO. New, have filed
an action in the district court against the
Southern Pacific Railroad company for
$500 damages to their automobile which
Of IN
ElkO by a freight train last June 1t is
claimed that the train did not give any
warning of its approach as required under
the Nevada statutes.
WANTS HER CHILD.-Mrs Sophia
Hayes has filed a supplemental petition in
the district court asking that she be grant
ed the custody of one minor child. Semil-
liza May West. The petition sets forth
that about five years ago Mrs. Hayes was
granted a divorce from her husband. Ed
win c. West, and that she was at that
time unable to care for the child, so the
father was given custody Since then she
has married T. T. Hayes and asks that
the child be taken from the fathers Gus
tOdy and given to her.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-05-15
Guinness Woman's Childhood.

Christiania, May 14.-Mrs. Bella Gun
ness. the central figure in the Laporte,
Ind, murder mystery, details of which
have been received here, is remembered
i'm Christiania as a girl. assisting her
father Peter Paulsen, a travelling con-
jurer and magician, who gave perform
ances at all the fairs in Norway. She
performed as rope dancer, and often
was seen in short skirts and f1eshings,
half-freezing before the tent, extending
an Invitation to the public to step in
side. Her three sisters and brother
klso took part in the show. The father
made enough money eventually TO re-
tire to small property near Trondh-
fem. Mrs. Guinness has many relatives
in NOrWaV
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-05-15
DR.. LL0YD'S VISIT.
Episcopal Dignitary Will Be in Salt
Lake Saturday and Sunday.

The Rev. DR.. Arthur Lloyd of New
York, general secretary of the board of
missions of the Episcopal church, will
spend Saturday and Sunday, May Is
and II, in Salt Lake City, preaching in
st. Marks cathedral on the morning of
Sunday and in st. Paul's in the even
ing.a.He is on his way to tn district
oonifttion of his church to be held in
Port9shd, Ore, next week.
Except for a few of the bishops. DIR.
Lloyd is the most distinguished clergy
man in his denomination. He has three
times declined election to the bishopric.
He is native Virginian and a gifted
speaker.
The laity of the church will tender
him an informal reception in the Sun
day school room of st. Marks on Sat
urday evening at $3.50 o'clock. Every
man in the community who is in anv
way connected with the Episcopal
church or interested in it, is urged to
be present
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-05-15
MRS. LEWIS FILES REPLY
Says Her Husband Has Not Been
Sick, As Is Alleged in His
Answer.

Mary Lewis yesterday filed a reply TO
her husbands answer in the divorce
suit brought by her. In the original
complaint she alleged that her hus-
band David B. Lewis, had been cruel TO
her and told her once that he wished
the cream she was using in her coffee
would poison her.
In his answer Lewis said that lie has
been sick for some time and that his
wife had never cO-Operated with him in
harmonious manner to advance the
best interests of the family.
In reply to this, Mrs Lewis says that
he has not been sick and is strong and
a ble-bodied. She also touches again
upon the cream episode.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-05-15
A Possible Victim.

Pittsburg, Pa, May 14.-Mrs. John H
McJunkin of CoraOpolis, a suburb of
this city, has begun a correspondence
with the sheriff at Laporte, Ind, in the
hope of clearing up the mystery of her
husbands disappearance nearly two
years ago. According to Mrs. McJun-
kin, she believes her husband is one of
the victims of the Guinness farm mys-
terry. She says he left this vicinity in
December. 1868. following cOrrespon-
dence with a Laporte woman. Mr.. Nc
Junkin carried 800 when he disap-
pear red
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-05-15

ued. He was not irritable. His MEM
DRY was good. His opinions and judg-
ment, as expressed on various Ques-
tions, seemed good. He discussed some
Of Mr. Jerome's speeches during his
trial, but without excitement"
Questioned by Mr.. Jerome. Mr.. Ora
ham said that he did not call DIR. Lane
as an expert.
Mr.. Jerome moved that all testimony
by the witness save that which re-
counted conversations and conduct, be
stricken from the record as incompe-
tent.
The motion was sustained.
Mr.. Jerome brought out that Thaw
told DIR. Lane that Stanford White
had threatened to shoot him and had
detectives follow him. Mr.. Jerome
then asked the doctor if he did not
know that delusions were a feature of
paranoia and that paranOiacs were
usually very cunning. DR.. Lane an
swered in the affirmative.
Why Thaw Killed White.
Pressed by Jerome, DR.. Lane said
that Thaw told him that he killed
White through an irrational impulse
at the time. He had said nothing
about divine suggestion" DR.. Lane
said that Thaw showed him notes
which he made of Jerome's speeches
during the trial. Mr.. Jerome asked
Thaw's counsel TO produce them. The
request was refused Dr. Lane said
that the notes were typewriter; that
they were cOherently and nationally
expressed.
Henry A. Parr. a New York dentist.
who attended Thaw in the Tombs and
at Matteawan. testified that Thaw ap-
peared rational and calm. He spoke OF
no suspicious or improper treatment.
Counsel for Thaw rested their case
this afternoon without having put
Thaw on the stand.
Jerome's Expert.
Mr.. Jerome's one witness of the day was
DR.. Austin Flint of New York. an expert
on mental diseases. Dr. Flint was on the
stand almost continuously from the mid
die of the afternoon session until court
adjourned tonight. He repeated his testi-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-05-15
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

William S. Turner, jr., to James G.
Burt land in section 15 township
. south. range l west. Al
Geo. W. Stocking to Joseph Schnel-
Ter, land in section %, township
south, range l west............ IL:
The S. S. Walker Estate Co to A.
r. Gibson, lots &C. etc, block 2
Walkers subdivision ............ So
S. Bamberger to NJ. c. Anderson,
part lot s, block Y. plat A.... 1,67;
L. A. Sudbury to Alfred H. Crosse,
lot II, block q HamptOn's subdivi-
sion :..:.......... ...................... 1.Sg
D. F. Collett to r. Amundson, lot 7,
block Is, 5-acre plat A............... 40(
c. d. Harding to Mary A. Collett. lot
), block 10, 5-acre plat A...........
W. Z. Hubbard to w. S. Mccormick,
lots l, etc. block >, etc. North
Carolina subdivision ................
w. Z. Hubbard to w. S. Mccormick,
lots 10. etc. block 81, etc, Oakley
subdivision ................. ..........
Henry B. Elder to Taylor-Armstrong
Lumber Co, part lot ], block 81,
plat Z ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. bot
L. k Virtue to Henry L. and Mary
Stone. lots 3, etc. block 2, Geneva
ADDITION ...---.-..-... .-.-.....-....... Oh
c. l.. Baxter to Henry L. and Mary
Stone, lot Z, block >, Geneva addi-
Emily Atkins to NJ. Z. Lipman, part
lot 1, block 10, plat G--,............-.. $50
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-05-15
Bounty Is Paid on
10000 Sparrow Egg,

Although il is early in the season, the
county has already paid out this year s12i
bounty on sparrow eggs. The price paid
is cents dozen, and this means that
youngsters have brought in $1,000 eggs
since the beginning of the season.
According to Frank Heginbotham coun-
ty auditor. the county paid out $500 last
year for sparrow eggs and he expects
that this year the amount will be consid-
erably more. The opinion prevails that
the bounty has been the cause of a no.
table decrease in sparroWs in this section
and that if kept in force long enough
these birds Will be gradually eXtermi-
rated.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-05-15
J. H. NEVEN IN TOWN.
Prominent Nevada Official Securing
Data Here.

]. H. Neven, state license and bullion
tax agent of Nevada, arrived in Salt
Lake yesterday and is stopping at the
Knutsford. Mr.. Neven is here on Off
cia1 business, and is gathering data
from local companies which operate in
his state.
salt Lake has given Nevada some
of it's best and most influential men"
said Mr.. Neven, land both states can
be congratulated on working in har-
mony to promote the best interests of
the mining industry"
Mr.. Neven will probably remain here
several days.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-05-15

Folks salt Lake City Directory, 1905.
is about ready for press. All parties
who have recently made any change
in their business or residence adj
dresses, and all newcomers, are re-
duested to write or call at the Direc-
tory office at once to insure correct in
sertion of their names and business.
No further calls will be made by our
representatives, and no changes will
be taken over the phones.
w. p. COOPER
Secretary and Manager, 611-620 Dooly
Building. -,-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-05-15
Babe Burned to Death.

Isaac Carr of Ogden returned from Gar
land yesterday and brought the news OF
a small child being burned to death at
that place Tuesday morning. The baby s
mother was giving HIM an alcohol bath
She left the room for moment and in
some way the alcohol became ignited and
the babe was burned TO death before she
returned.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-05-15
AGREE TO ARBITRATE.
Farmers and Smelling Company
Come to Terms.

Two agreements to arbitrate smelter
smoke cases were filed in the district
court yesterday. Both are between
farmers and the American Smelling &
Refining company, the first being dated
April and signed by fourteen farmers,
and the second dated May and signed
by fifty-one. In the first agreement
Abraham F. Doremus, Richard Howe
and John G. NJ. Barnes are named to
arbitrate the cases, and in the second
Joseph r. Carlisle is substituted for
Howe. Many similar agreements have
been filed i'm the past ?