davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Winchester news. [volume] (Winchester, Ky.) 1908-19??, 1908-12-29
CAsIRO'S BpOTHfR LEAVES
At First Reported to, Have Joined
Fortunes With Gomez.

Fortunes With Gomez.
Willemstad, Curacao, Dec. 29.-The
United States cruiser Des Moines
came into this port The Des Moines
was in communication with another
American war vessel about five miles
outside the harbor The second war
ship is believed to have been the
cruiser North Carolina, and after the
two vessels separated she proceeded
west.
Reliable information has reached
here that Gen. Celestino Castro, the
former presiie nt's brother, who was
stationed in Caracas in command of
Venezuelan troops and who was re-
ported to have gone over to the side
of President Gomez, has crossed the
Colombian frontier and is expected to
reach Cucuta, Colombia, very soon.
Several others among the Castro .ad-
herents have also taken their depar-
tnre from the country.
The Winchester news. [volume] (Winchester, Ky.) 1908-19??, 1908-12-29
spreckIes Laid to Rest.

San Francisco, Dec. 20. = The fu-
neral of the late Claus Spreckles took
place from the residence of the fam
fly, where hundreds of friends had
called to pay tributes of respect. A
brief service was conducted by the
Rev. Julius Fuendeling Of st. Marks
Lutheran church The remains were
then carried to a funeral car and
taken to the Spreckels mausoleum in
Cypress Lawn cemetery.
The Winchester news. [volume] (Winchester, Ky.) 1908-19??, 1908-12-29
Nine KILLED IN WRECK
Work and Freight Trains Crash On
- ~ Montana Railroad.

Great Falls, Mont, Dec. 29.-As the
result of a collision between a freight
train and a work train on the Great
Northern, nine men are dead and a
number of others badly injured.
The collision occurred at Mid-Can-
yon, about 40 miles south of Great
Falls. The work train was carrying
men engaged on dredge work for the
company, and with one exception all
The men killed were carpenters. The
lead so far as known: N. L. Head
line, carpenter of Faribault, Mimi !;
H. c. Morrissey, brakeman, home in
Pennsylvania; ]. ]. Fuller carpenter;
Charles Peterson. carpenter; M. w.
BeaI, carpenter.
The Winchester news. [volume] (Winchester, Ky.) 1908-19??, 1908-12-29
New Phone No. 81.
TUESDAY, DECEMBER 20, 1903.
NATIONAL RESOURCES.

The question of the conservation
of our national resources is probably
the most important one before this
country today. For decades, few
far sighted men have been sounding
the danger signal but seemingly in
vain. 1t is only within the last few
years that any public interest has
been aroused.
But now the American people seem
to have taken hold of the subject In
earnest. The newspapers are filed
with articles upon the wanton de-
struction of our forests; the dam
ages Of forest fires are beginning to
be guarded against; the value of the
unused water power of the United
States is being figured on. In short,
we are finally taking stock Of what
we have.
For many years the great forests
of Germany and other European
countries have been protected from
unskillful cutting. But other ma
tons have not been so wise. The
authorities tell us of the entire
change of the soil and climate of
Northern China because of denuding
that territory of trees. .af
President Roosevelt has made one
more step In advance on this ques-
ton. After having held the great
meeting of last May of the Govern
ors of the several States, and the
recent Congress in Washington, he
has now invited the governments of
Canada. and of Mexico to join with
theispnited States in the movement.
He anhss commissioned Clifford Pin,
chot, chairman of the National Con-
servation Commission and Chief For
ester of the United States to ask the
Governor General and Premier of
Canada and President Diaz of Mex
Aico to name representatives to meet
WITH ours at the White House on Feb
ruarE Is next.
Such body can have no admin
istfativa capacity, but it can dis
cuss ways and means and recon-
mend action, and above all, it will
help to enlighten still further intelIi-
gent public opinion in favor of taking
action.
The News publishes from time to
time articles on this subject and will
continue to do so. We are on the
borders of the mountains Of Eastern
Kentucky which are filed with untold
t6ls ofiron ireland coal and covered
With billions of feet of uncut timber.
These great natural resources will be
opened up in the next decade. It is of
paramount Importance to Kentucky
that this great development will be
done intelligently and with an eye
single to the future prosperity of
the Commonwealth.
The Winchester news. [volume] (Winchester, Ky.) 1908-19??, 1908-12-29
MATCH IS ARRANGED
Seattle Physician to Meet Winner Of
Kaufmann-Barry Fight.


kaufmann-Barry Fight.
Los Angeles, Dec. 29.-The Jeffries
Athletic club has made definite ar
rangements to stage a heavyweight
boxing match between the winner of
the Kaufmann-Barry fight here tomor-
row night, and DR.. B. F. Roller, the
Seattle athlete. The bout, which will
be staged JAM 26, will be for %
rounds, and the boxers will receive
so per cent of the receipts, to be
split, 75 per cent to the winner and
25 to the loser. The match was set
tied when DR.. Roller deposited 81 900
at Seattle. The money is a forfeit
for nonappearance. and will go as a
side bet. Both Kaufman and Berry
have agreed to the match, and the
winner will deposit his forfeit within
q few days after the fight.
The Winchester news. [volume] (Winchester, Ky.) 1908-19??, 1908-12-29
Primary Law upheId,

Chicago, Dec. 29.-The validity Of
the Illinois district primary law was
again upheld, this time by Judge
Mack in dismissing a petition for an
Injunction to prevent the payment Of
salaries to judges and clerks of the
primaries of Aug. 8. ~
The Winchester news. [volume] (Winchester, Ky.) 1908-19??, 1908-12-29
Fleet PassesSAden.

Alden, Arabia, Dec. 29.-The 16 bat
tleships composing the American bat
tleship feet under command Of Rear
Admiral Sperry, which is cruising
around the world, passed this port,
bound for Suez.
The Winchester news. [volume] (Winchester, Ky.) 1908-19??, 1908-12-29
Receiver For Liquor Dealers.

Cincinnati, o., Dec. 29.-Giving as
reason that their business is being
run at loss on account of the prohi-
bitionwave, a receiverwas applied for
for the Eskhouse Brothers, wholesale
liquor dealers. Application for such
action was made by Elmer M Eek
house, member of the firm, and At
torney Benton Oppenheimer was ap-
pointed receiver.
The Winchester news. [volume] (Winchester, Ky.) 1908-19??, 1908-12-29
WINCHESTER LODGE :
ELECTS ITS OFFICERS
Mas0ns Chose Men Who Will Lead
Them For the Ensuing
Year.

Winchester Lodge, No. 20, F. and
A. NJ, elected the, following officers
for the ensuing year Monday night:
d. S. Haggard, w. M. 81
B. S. Bartlett, S. w.
w. w. Clark, j. w.
j. W. Wheeler, Treasurer.
j. A. Boone, Secretary.
j. E. Bodkin, S. d.
L. ID. Hastings, ]. d.
Rev. c. E. Grafton, Chaplain.
j. N .Renaker, M. d. Royce, Stew
ards.
E. G. Baxter, Tyler.
DIR. Glenmore Combs, Trustee.
The Winchester news. [volume] (Winchester, Ky.) 1908-19??, 1908-12-29
Alleged Huneo steerer disappears

N''cgeu buHCU oteeTer DIsdppedfs'
South Bend, Ind, Dec. 29.-Judge
Van Fleet forfeited the $1,000 on
which William Fleming was held to
answer in the superior court on the
charge of conspiracy, bunco steering
and receiving stolen property. Flem-
ing is accused of engineering a fake
wrestling match by which w. J.
Springborn of Cleveland, O., was
buncied out Of $4,000.
The Winchester news. [volume] (Winchester, Ky.) 1908-19??, 1908-12-29

{ pything can stand in the way of the
Eittmg punishment of this Venezue-
lean dictator. For years he has ter
rorized this South American Repub-
lie and has made his State by
word among the Nations of the world.
He has hestitated at nothing to gain
his ends. The killing or imprison-
ment of citizen has counted for
little. 1t is said that his latest con-
tribution to the gaiety of Nations was
the following telegram sent to his
friends in Caracas when the report
reached Europe of the revolution in
Veneznela:
"To kill the serpent, crush the
head. Terrorize Caracas"
The only thing that can stand in
the way of Americas full sympathy
with the attempt to take Castro back
to. stand trial for his many crimes,
is the traditional position of the State
department Of this country against
extradition for political offenses. 1t
is to be hoped that other crimes may
be. proved against him, that will take
him out Of this exemption. This pol
icy of America has made our coun-
try the refuge for thousands of brave
meri who struggled for liberty and
freedom in the old world.
England and America aided in the
years that are past in keeping the
beacon light of liberty ablaze in Rus
STA, in Germany, in Poland and
among other -trodden and OPP
pressed peoples.
Even now in this country there are
on trial before the United States
Commissioners, two men who have
fed from Russia and whose extra
dition is sought by that country on
the ground that they are criminals.
Their defense is that they were mem
bers of the Revolutionary party~in
Russia engaged in warfare against
oppression and that therefore their
offenses are political. If the latter
fact is proven to the United States
Commissioners, they will be turned
loose and extradition will be refus-
ed.
But this position of the United
States is a two handed sword. 1t
may cut both ways. Our sympathies
may override our judgment-to our
own detriment. We remember a case
ON the Pacific Coast of this sort. Ten
Russians were brought to San Fran
cisco on a steamer whose captain
reported that they had been picked
up in dying condition on the high
seas in an open boat without food
or water. Their story was that they
were political prisoners who had es-
capped from the dreadful mines of
Shaghelien and that they had prefer
red to risk death on the seas In a
small boat to endure the sufferings
of that island. The Russian govern
ment demanded their extradition on
the ground that they were criminals.
Their story had excited such sympa-
thy in California, that they were
turned loose. Within year, the en-
tire ten were in the jails Of thesCoast
States charged with nearly every
crime In the calendar from murder
and highway robbery down.
Let us have no false sympathy for
Castro, If he has committed crimes,
other than political against the laws
of Venezuela, let us hope that that
republic will succeed in getting him
within its boundaries and that he
may be given his full desserts.
The Winchester news. [volume] (Winchester, Ky.) 1908-19??, 1908-12-29
RANCH MERGER PLANNED
James j. Hill Said to Be Behind
SIZE, 5000, 600, Texas Land Deal.

Denver, Colo, Dec. 29.-According
to private dispatches received in this
city, a -merger of Texas ranches in
the territory penetrated by the Colo
RADIO & Southern is being formed and
will comprise 100000 acres of land,
worth $75,000,000. James J. Hill, who
secured control of the Colorado &
Southern. is named as the interest
behind the move.
The Winchester news. [volume] (Winchester, Ky.) 1908-19??, 1908-12-29
GEORGIA Banker.

Macon, Ca, Dec. 29.-Richard w.
Johnston, vice president of the Amer
lean National bank of Macon and one
of the wealthiest men in the state, IL
dead.
The Winchester news. [volume] (Winchester, Ky.) 1908-19??, 1908-12-29
PRESIDENT CASTRO.

News comes from CaracasS that
Acting President Gomez may demand
the extradition of President Castro
from Germany. 1t seems pity that
The Winchester news. [volume] (Winchester, Ky.) 1908-19??, 1908-12-29
MASONIC, LODGES
ELECT {: THEIR OFFICERS
w. n. Cunningham and Right Angle
Lodges Met on Last
Saturday.

VIII. Cunningham Lodge No. 572,
F. and A. NJ, Saturday chose the
following officers:
Joe Jones, Worshipful Master.
w. E. Poe, Senior Warden.
w. I. Bunch, Junior Warden.
E. c. Brandenburg, Treasurer.
j. B. ,Pharis, Secretary.
Isaac Wiler, Junior Deacon.
E. E. West, Senior Deacon.
H. G. Butler, W. d. Rupard, Stew
ards.
The Winchester news. [volume] (Winchester, Ky.) 1908-19??, 1908-12-29
~ hdSSdlu, l. yer.
Right Angle Lodqe.

Right Angle Lodge No. 233 at its
meeting Saturday chose the following
officers:
Richard HI. COOPER, Worshipful
Master.
j. D. Reeves, Senior Warden.
Ben Mckinney, Junior Warden.
+. M. Stone, Secretary.
B. c. Fox, Treasurer.
: B. I. Fox, Senior Deacon.
Ben Hudson, Junior Deason.
G. w Everman, Tyler.
Osage County Volksblatt. (Westphalia, Mo.) 1896-1917, 1908-09-10

lin 10 llhc uprltr3 luurNc Nie
&criamullma ourh bohtp. Nom.
miiiariua Z. J. :. Nool mi: Ncbet
er0iinct Ter hodu. Gcitprli'0snt
I. ". 9cnFoup hjcIt bic sr6iiuInlo.
Nniprod'e Im0 l'rliioc,i {. ".
Sanfcu hieIt Sic GuulAcrunN3 Tn.
ipraf,c. in mCIdtr cr IN ,lucr lialCrcu
&cSc bic 3uh6rcr mIi Ul,ac rit'tine
Srnfte auimctEidm mchtc; Nanu
folatr Die Grncnmina NcS acpli,sS iiir
ReidIiiiie; beieS armitc hci,rN aus
ncn ioIaenbcn Scrret: Mlrtiu NoNc.
Geo. .Gnitrop Den. Sliaidlaeaer. Nm,
SlilidlIorGrr Heu. 1rantiS Nalpc.
lalc. 2oui5 @od. ircO. Soelita,rop.
Sobn 9alfeubiIith. Qlt,h Nou sncr.
On. 9errnsmrner. Sos. Htc... in.
glepbou arone,
Osage County Volksblatt. (Westphalia, Mo.) 1896-1917, 1908-09-10
eOeocs ,senpr1Fotnt:a
SO Il 10. !. u. &outamp

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Nit oititm wrHBs tr0nne i'd bic ;.
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Gttblnoes Der Satbo.,iben llnioi op0
WiNourl.
Notp. Sur (ScreruI @iidr; 6Otlp.
lrh5tuolr: Sptaulepnllte We 'lrm'
lanQ:
1ljt oem 'ltb. @ruEc uoiiht id bic
Nclanmlu. l-Atiua 0lrltn. n o0a
2lphl uuN Ol9 CmCGu -- o,r cthc uno
lcvlt NutnGbc, bCr ben NHhoIt aIIt,
8torn, be bier lrbdlit0 lrtr;rn, eIltr
}'c tlnne, bic bier AG'lBi wcr0:1 tun'
luEt mo iWdmNtrltlicGt. e'tiobt
lu \0a hhy,tuy llilt olticm ROl,
lao las Gtlc Ytt tcr,l! Die NoHts
tex uoo a. 3tl:, tic 0p@ birhr az
uu,. M,t nMm Nl' u uabRt le
zen mD ulut.tt 0it 'rHhtlbr NyalI
m lte4 NaNus am ll'C5. MI
Dti.m NVt III b0a tlunt 10 9 n}
tclnuOtr -lcUjrtt lIt Gu't,utlcIl a.
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'lnbtn g@.It. :. altn rlr'. Asty aa.9.
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abtuu. Gtmi.tilla y ten Uuo 6.cltn,
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NJnrn tdc iurul:. q, a.9 %ya,ty
ooa nil ll3ul lla SClRs ais NN-
I1i o,r III. rpMlt tlt,. 8rt, - dis
:phet ae,a ot@ lanl3'i.etltbi:a &aler'
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|uu.I
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,nU5 m,ty UVclry b. Rl,tt -- %tst
tcl,tu el0 rNs Romplg Ea9 Uere
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naN1a gNdIW, IN harmonic. IN
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ia Gb Sle gbmnl nor Zen !lnatyglr-
nm ~ Nrulls wuoea lyrr tn nm.
icu g. ,iamm,mntu trl t,uftN;rutis
lc, rrlettl norca; uuityc dl,uaa
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: mucU Wo 1r1titn lo ltlt. bar lyu
.0lr l,me l&yluhunN unb yu,t puiga
~ nus MT ben gua l,acstu,p anot.
ID, A. hcldnI Iobi tchlra
wjr ,d) auyOrutl'h btyuo,b,pt ualh,
mlour N;nucauulr mo ttwi c,ior.
Orlitc NnWtbr lb, ppll,2 Rthr.
E'os mrOtu mir emf hifitu 9itr.
iomnlnJ6m prrbduotm! Nyl,l'th
p,ui,p mir oit ynae uultrtr 0l,boll
len. ., 8tiobrtu ms Dtpbtn. ob rene
g(iit' crr Nbwby atlcn alrlt @Naa.
rtn tilfsonllt mn.
Art btl0rot& ptbrHu6M mir ONT
i;i'irrlltr t,btt uIlubrn@ir'ae Ni0mt'
Osage County Volksblatt. (Westphalia, Mo.) 1896-1917, 1908-09-10

@@'ulttlAltI : re Sltda 4 Nhle'ft
thrluey IL prri,,tcu Inter BtmalI
~ III Jinbe bti,sil3 b,r grObtN bars
irlArn 'it'ev 19sit uue ees SlUQtti
niat 10 Ole auaele @cit:. g9>Iltn 10 r
alio e.nen tnet lUci &lmpi uw uni re
Heb't lubytu. 20 gilt e, iit aielllam
hnter nis 3lnoHea uniec.r oielner al
oeylebsn. I'M Dgl iltem StlQopun,te
be Stay!t. cen ShwrrpJutt uuo io'
ia1eu, bic @srnlli;ilt.l, ihr,r Gpp0.
liinn IN eglllnoM. 9t01 lr0EeJe
FfHdt abcr 1T g. uuisrt elgsae Stgl.
lung qenlu 81 tsnNcu. uniere Bei1 ttC
in ett0rih3n, III jeoCr ,iniein.u oic-
mcinoe Rlmper bspaniubiloen IN le-
ney qroBsl Sunit. bic teth. SIDE in
QemGB9ler, tlttoOlleJ 99lrls oar3uit,I.
Ian mnn babel oOb Qdus eutlh;tocn
9aes baltn uuo beplbrtn gu modem
mas uas 0iottes getg uuo Die &0ultr
tu,lon trr Der. Staalen lf9tbcG. El
lW0i elne Ter 01nptlullabtn laDb.
Grg,baul or IrHmelotn Sault.
ytirltu irJr rjCbl bis Is "a igdl N,
o0tr uaIitu 1gl Nno.rt BON InOtrs no.
ggir brautcr ogbiloctt Y0I.u In ltou
NicusNbr.
Dit ptylAit,mm RoU,lt3 iHr N4h.
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l.to larIn!. ShMphoml iout aUt
og hlD. Qrpt wrb Ia tgmmeu0 u
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el Aaim.yliamitt 1daM,l w.r.eu.
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!tI sam SalaNt de &y.mm anl
aui. g(atm.lla4 not etrls n ucs.
~ wI.eu.
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,ea IL ,oi1..l uu 4. hlcr n u5ad..
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sr.,,n ftr R4rurs"al m D.p it-
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Osage County Volksblatt. (Westphalia, Mo.) 1896-1917, 1908-09-10


bern cine a0rpordiiou. ucHr man etHe
gdHt cyoiiuen milf. 10 aeiaiett Sizes,
oaB mehrcrc 'idh pereiuiicu. Sis ihr
/ EmcNlrnerri hicr vritttn nolIci. oa
I hu.pn einlac 9rracy p0g @eitrhatic
iId' pcrciHiqt. ArnH Ihr uut.et. oab
Ener nIiein g Hitt EoHu:c
Sir it,isu Jest in Ser Nit.e Scs
1abIflUbics. uu Gurc QaHSi>nteu
III erp0h!tH. ta5t ihr Gud
| als cine 4,lrtti pc-cinil.. 30.
/ rnotratiih oocr rcglibli!driit2
! ,ihr pi6i, ooF Hur 0Irh cerria.
ie5 01noein. ihr GurCu aonSjSctcR
erlu1hlcn t5Hut ms Afctc 1T:
/ %er9iut iieHcn mir. actrsrHt icIEen
mir.
Son nlicrc1 Teiuogu r1iiiicr mir
! icrncu. unN uuar &Hlcs gSir als
/ q1thoifcn 'iu0 cit III pcyfroiea a5uo1.
uao it'1ftn rlhrg,'N u1icr oFeiFo oas
! llntrnIt iaci E.i4,t nin 1uF aie
| GuutlI SPirucr Ncy l,-ra,a ge.
! ic.lihoiicH gs ta5'7 o. ridt
/ sa-dl ;hr ryrt'uit4 &rs-1 au' iocia.
a.sr ms poii.'id',n egt'-tc tngorae.
/ trnt; N,rr >u+, u'aldrul Rat eias
! Nru0H5il. tas,n iie Ss4 (au'c.Ss BE-.
iic0t.
"I'tc' iia a"' ffagt~A 'ir'Icrs
~ Ne..f'A {ri'.fs Dcy @iriF a5cr
0ic @1u.l's v5gfa r'4t 3gaEHtilgt.
'lt mlrn a.aa riul1 De Gln'ei.
. GJaurr swr. w'e orG 'H'tri Cine
AHoE.rH icG.. > s"7c.a.e Nir-
. 1t lH Tf'-.r TIN l1.E'.,'t Pms
ha, o"r' er!o"-n rte ',n 2 mlyt
u6' itu'll'dtr tl'te ad5e,aien !5H
nan !'Ho narunt .ycu crei. DC 4l'
tpo.'fen niil 2rsanl''ri r1rT. Sft
MD! e2s'l!tc N,r Na.l u E:a'ien
I'!cs III :rhc.i'o ocgr c,.-e @.I9gols
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. tlt9:.,ct2 rt-f-,',-i ND i.r ~ g.
'1ailn'a'3" 11-.l.'. r. I2..tNr r la
''.n' '1',h a"U1,a - ,>:.'-e 77',-oe:.
Osage County Volksblatt. (Westphalia, Mo.) 1896-1917, 1908-09-10

~ "a w. AAHt"ht go : f*ff F1H@
aut uoir 3tlt Tis';5 'fi ga't,r
4iitn oI. 4io,t cat.
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NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. |e'aarrrNW En.
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Osage County Volksblatt. (Westphalia, Mo.) 1896-1917, 1908-09-10
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Hpt'p ter Ci'nerlIplIai
noblU. eirlliljA.fi.!

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The Cairo bulletin., 1908-06-26
JUST THE WOMAN He WANTED.
Farmer Saw ConeeniaI Helpmate in
Heroine Of Senator's Story.

When Senator James A. Hemonway
Of Indiana was campaigning he deliy
cred an address before an audience Of
farmers in a country schoohouse.
In the course of his remarks he re-
viewed the great agricultural prosper
ity of the country and as an illustra-
ton told story Of a poor farmer who
had died, leaving his wife the farm
heavily mortgaeed. lie said that the
widow set to work with II win and sue
ceeded upon one years wheat crop in
paying off the entire mortgage
When he had completed his speech
the senator. as is customary on such
occasions, shook hands and greeted
the members Of his audience. One mid
dle-aged farmer finally approached him
thoughtfully and began;
Senator, YOU toll a story bout the
widow raising a mortgage on one
years crop?'
Yes, my friend. that was a true
story"
Senator. could You tell me who
that widow is? quoriod the farmer.
shes Just the kind of woman I've
been lookin' for all the time"