davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1908-05-01

Domestic Rates.
BY EARLY MAI. TRAIN
For ALI points Mexico esutsits
OF the Boroughs OF Manhattan and The Bronx Also 20
CIna Rico. Hawaii and the Pnilp1ice9 wt5ocs
extra expense for foreign postage
New-York tribune., 1908-05-01
-s, for s,ecIaI IocaIites.-For District Of Co


,.inds- saturday. fair. not SO cold -, - -. 80 80,
f", 49, norrion to-day. colder IN east ana south
Icrtlons with high west =" ''"i''"est "'''-7' -'
lsv fair. not quite 5" c"''
80, oriri,I ne: ord.-The following official record
o., .re weather Bureau shows the changes IN me
.,.,.,f,Irc for the twenty-four hours IN COM
,.rt.o with .he corresponding date Of last year:
New-York tribune., 1908-05-01
R,t.s IN Foreign rountr,.s.
DAILY ONLY;

FOR pon.s fr Europe all countries Universal
Postal Union THE TRIBUNE will % mailed AZ tas fot.
New-York tribune., 1908-05-01

Cock. Mary f.
Dexter. Ethel NJ
Dix, Rev Morgan.
Dixon. Eyelena +.
Gillespie. Charles III.
Mangels, John T. W.
New-York tribune., 1908-05-01

Nelson. Mary y.
Ormshy. W. l.. Jr
Penhall. Thomas
Smith. Jacob
studiey. Theodore E.
Throckmorton. William ~.
New-York tribune., 1908-05-01

''' once. 20 East 2sd ST York City
UNDERrAKERS
FRANK E. CAMPBELL. PATS West 25t ~. CnapelA
Private and public ambulances Tel 1924 ChetseA
New-York tribune., 1908-05-01
MANY MEET PRELATES
CROWD 1T CATHOLIC CLUB
Cardinal Gibbons Speaks ks-Parade
To-mo7row-Mass for Churchmen.

Public officials and men prominent in all profess
meet the distinguished prelates who are in New
York participating in the centenary that will close
tomorrow afternoon with a procession of forty
Thousand laymen, headed by the Catholic Club and
marshaed by Brigadier General Thomas H Barry
Cardinals Gibbons and Logue. Archbishops Farley
Ireland. Gennon, Qugley Moeller and Bruchesi.
Monsignors Aversa and Falconio. Bishops Browne
Cotton. O'Connor. Gabries. McFaui and Burke. all
attired in the raiment of their several ranks,
among the preates at the reception.
Eugene Mcclure. president of the club, delivered
address of welcome and then presented long line
of Catholics and non-Catholics that included Pat
rick F. MCGOWAN, President of the Board of Alder
lany Justices Giegerich, Goff. Dayton and Davis;
John Morgan Stephen Farrel'y and Bourke Cock
One of the principal addresses of the evening was
made by Cardinal Gibbons. He said:
1 represent the Oldest diocese in the country. 1t
Is the mother of all dioceseS In this country At
time she stood alone, solitary, in this broad
land. To-day she has numerous daughters, and she
Is particularly proud of her edeSt-the Diocese Of
New York-Which has prospered, and also has a
numerous progeny My fellow members of the
Catholic Club, in this country rejoiceS with
New York Catht lies to-day more than l do, and |
pleased to tell you that the mother is proud Of
her daughter. L would have you know, however.
made here. it owes debt of gratitude to this
country for t. We Ii to this country because
here have what European country can boast
of.freedom of speech, freedom to practise our
New-York tribune., 1908-05-01
CEMETERIES.
THE wOODIAWN CEMETERY

The WOUDI-AWN tEAEfEhf
Harlem trains from Gran3 Cea<
trail station Webster and Jerome Avenue t=oleys and
by carriage Lots $50 up Telephone 1888 GraroercS
for Book OF Views representative.
once. 90 East 23d St. New York City
The roundup record. [volume] (Roundup, Mont.) 1908-1929, 1908-06-26
Local Happenings.

Paint up and clean up!
J. b. Nation was passenger to
Miles City Tuesday.
For shorthand and typewriting
call on jameson q Law.
Most OF the business places have
put up awnings the past week.
The country was treated to an
other drenching rain Saturday night.
The +. NJ. Wall store on Main
street is being pushed forward rapid
ly.
{. D. Miller of Milestone was
transacting business in town yester-
day.
Masons are at work on the vault
for the First National Bank ol
Roundup.
All the comforts combined and
soda water that is bound to satisfy.
Republic Pharmacy.
.Jewcler Bush returned Yesterday
from trip down the line to Mile
stone and other points.
1t has not raincd for almost a
week now. Another week and We
willzbe meeting the i-;old-you-so'
gent.
Mr.. and Mrs C.F. Brenn. Mr.. and
Mrs. c. B. Burke. Mr.. Hewitt and
daughter, Mrs. Mccoy, left here
yesterday on a trip to Lewistown
Mrs. Burke will stop off at Harlow.
ton to visit friends.
The roundup record. [volume] (Roundup, Mont.) 1908-1929, 1908-06-26
PROGRAM FOR
THE FOURTH
About Completed for
e Grand Old Time at Roundup
on Nnsious BIRTHDAY.

Ihc committees OF the various
events and attractions for the great
celebration at Roundup have been
working hard the past few weeks
in looking after their respective
duties. Arrangements are row a
bout completed for the biggest time
Roundup will see for several moons.
The day Will commence as us
ual with a salute OF TOO guns at
sunrise and will he Il continual
round OF pleasure al day.
The program of the das' will be
substantially as follows subject tc
change to suit conditions:
FORENOON
500 Big Industrial Parade.
$50 Reading of Declaration Of In.
dependence.
Address by Hon. T.. G Warden
1000 Gun Club Tournament.
1l:0O Foot Races
100 Yard Dash.
boys Race, boys under ~
Girls Race, girls under II
Y NJ. Tug Of War,
Miners VS.. Citizens.
AFTERNOON
2:G0 Horse Races.
600 Yard Free -for-al
800 Yard Pony Race.
ii Mile Saddle horse race
i2 Mile Race.
300 Baseball Game.
400 Ducking Rroncho Contest.
200 Dance.
500 Fireworks.
$500 entrance fee in frea-ior-al
and onc-hali mile races. Three t,
start.
The purses for the different event.
will be announced later and will b,
praporlionate to the amount 81
money raised to dcfray expenses.
Come to Roundup to celebrate a.
40 pains or expense will be spared
to show you a good time.
The roundup record. [volume] (Roundup, Mont.) 1908-1929, 1908-06-26
FIRST DA!IY.MAli.
First Mail on the c. M. & ST. P. Reaches
Roundup Monday Much Rejoicing

Daily mail service on tie {. NJ.
< St.P. is at last an actual fact the
first mail having come in on Mon
days train and the people of Round
have much reason to feel elate,l
over the Improvement. Regular
mail service has been inaugurate,l
between Miles City and Harlowton
the mail being put up at these two
points and pouches made up for the
different towns along the line. Ey
this arrangements mail intended for
intermediate points will first go to
either Miles or Hariowton and thence
forwarded to its destination. This
method will prevail until regular
ears will be put or which will prob
ably be some time. The baggage
man now has charge Of the pouches
Bids have been advertised for
carrying the mail up from the depot
but up to this time no appointment
has been made. Arthur Wilson OF
the depot force is mail carrier fo,
the present until a permanent ap-
pointment is made.
TO Congressman Pray, who has
been instrumental in bringing about
the new service. is due much credit
for his efforts. The citizens of
Roundup are truly thankful to him.
And incidentally The Record claims
some little credit for starting and
maintaining the campaign for better
mail service.
The roundup record. [volume] (Roundup, Mont.) 1908-1929, 1908-06-26
NEW IMPROVEMENTS
c. M. & St. P. Makes Several Needed
Improvements at This Place.

The c. II. & st. +. has been busy
the past week making improvements
III their property at Roundup. The
depot has received coat OF paint
greatly enchancing its appearance
and the platform has been extend
ed on both sides. The foundation
tor large water tank just east o!
the depot has been finished and as
soon as the concrete sets work will
commence on the superstructure.
The grades for the new "Y'' have
been completed and tracklaying is
i'll progress. At the end Of the ''Y''
tie track has been extended several
hundred feet and Il large stock yard
built.
MI these Improvements augur
we'll for Roundup and give it the ap-
pearancc of quite q railroad center.
The roundup record. [volume] (Roundup, Mont.) 1908-1929, 1908-06-26
NORDAhL GETS
LIFE SENTENCE
.Allc.icd Slayer of Schlcutcr Family
i Eound Guilty and Sentenced
to Life lr,prisonment.

Were the characters of one of
Conan noyla's Sherlock Holmes de-
tective stories to step from The pages
Of fiction into real life. they could
not form more intensely interest
ing story than that involved in the
trial oi Ole Nordahl at Lewistown, for
the murder Of Mrs. Bertha Schleu-
ter. and her four children. The
story developed in brief is as follow,
Previous to the night Of the murs
der and fire. Jan. Is, relations be-
tween Nordahl and Schleuters, while
At one time friendly according to wit
nesscs. had grown the reverse Of cor
dial. ThcShleuter ranch lies on the
Musselshcll some Is or 20 miles be-
low the crossing.
John Mullinbrook, stopping for
the night with Andrew Anderson, Il
neighbor of Schlcuter, discovered
the Schleuter home on fire. Hewith
Others Immediately repaired to the
scene but could learn nothing. and
taking for granted that the family
had found shelter with some other
neighbor, ,theyretumed. In the morn
ing. the grucsomc sight showed be-
yond doubt that not only the moth
cr, but four children: Martha, aged
IT, Ida aged 8. Elizabeth age 6, and
Fred age 4. lost their lives.
Footprints led from the ruins to
the warehouse. which was broken
open. All the coal oil, which was
kept ia the warehouse, was missing
and the odor from the ruins, beside
two empty cans, showed but too con
clusivels where it had gone.
Tie foot prints were made by two
left ovrrslloes, and on searching
Nor,;ahl $ place. two left arctics were
found. which exactly fitted the i'm
print. They further led to Il spot
where i horse had been standing
and the hoof marks compared exact
~ to such an imprint made bs, Mig.
one Of Nordahl's saddle horses.
\ search OF the Nordahl premises re-
vealeh in addition to 10 aforesaid
overshoes. ovcralls covered with
blood and eoal oil. and adhering to
the former. human hair from an a.
dult woman.
To the slre"dness OF Att y.Roy +.
Ayers, is due the finding of these i'm
portant points of circumstantial cvi-
dencc. lie with Frankie. Smith repre-
sented the statc. and the opening OF
the case by Smith Tuesday was
mastery in It's clear cut concisencss
The defense was no less able. Messrs.
Rclden andliuntoon officiating. Mr..
Belden among other things stated
that it hau not been proven that Mrs.
Schleuter had been murdered, and
that if so, that there was nothing to
connect Nordahl with the crime.
He further strongly brought out the
fact that Nordahl's previous behav-
ior had always been good.
Judge Cheadle's charge to the
jury was considered fair and if any
thing to favor the prisoner. Never
thcless the verdict was murder in
the first degree. a life sentence was
pronounced 10 Il. m. June 23rd.
| The defense has made application
for a second trial.
The roundup record. [volume] (Roundup, Mont.) 1908-1929, 1908-06-26
TAFT FOR PRESIDENT
Chicago convention Puts Taft and Shcr
man on National Ticket.

The Republican party amid dig
niied enthusiasm, held its great
convention at Chicago in Coliseum
Hall last week. The doors were
thrown open at 1890 a. m. June 1G
and $50 delegates streamed in.
Senator Henry Cabot Lodge was
chosen pcrmanen, chairman.
Outside the ratification Of the pol
icies OF Roosevelt, there was little OF
interest the first day. Tie cnthusi-
asm reached its hight when Senator
Lodge, in a notable speech the Sc
couna day, spoke a glowing culogy
on Roosevclt and his administration.
Then followed demonstration last
ing 10 minutes, during which Mrs.
Alice Roosevelt Longsworth, who
sat in the gallery WAS moved to
tears, also two dignilicd delegates
from Oklahoma struggled for the
struggled for the possession Of Il
stuffed Teddy dear. The balloting
was too oncsided 10 hold inter
est. Lodges speech while full Of
praise for Roosevelt, discouraged
any attempt on the part of would
he-tllird tcrmcrs. But the best thing
they could do to show their feelings
in the matter, would be to carry out
Roosevelts wishes and vote for Hon
VIM. Taft of Ohio. Taft was chosen
by a large majority for presidential
candidate 81 Republican party while
for vice president james sherman
of New York WIS chosen by SIG
votes.
Mrs. Max Schlec was up from Muss-
elshcll yesterday looking after bust
ness III connection with the hotel
they are putting up here.
Carl \. Tompson and ". NJ. Rcam
forming the Mussclshell Land Il
Cattle Co., this week bought the
Circle Bar ranch on Flatwillow creek
about 30 miles north Of Roundup.
The ranch comprises an area Of
GsO acres and is one of the finest
ranches in the country controlling
the range for 80 square miles. The
consideration was $s.3 800.
Evening journal., 1908-10-20

is an enthusiast. At every mention OF the
candidates name he was ready with the
lust lung.
"All the Sussex men are enthusiastic
Pennevin men and believe that Simeon
has strangle hold on the gubernatorial
chair.
There aint nothing else in sight" said
Clf last nieht.
THAT there meeting was certainly great.
/ never saw anything like that crowd
II was the greatest political gathering 1
ever attended and l don't see how the
Republicans can lose. And Mr sherman
is one OF tho best speakers I ever heard %
Mr.. Curry was surrounded by coterie
% friends and only had time 60 shake
hands with the representative Of THE
lEVENING JOURNAL
II VIII see sou later" was the cherry
word from the little sage from sussex.
: Among the others who came up the line
10 see the demonstration was J. w. d mes,
Of Bndgevlle. who handles THE EVEN
ING JCURN Al in that p osne Gus town
There were many others from down tho
state who hurried back 10 their homes;
Evening journal., 1908-10-20

hut an agreed that the Taft meeting was
the greatest thing in the political line they
had ever experienced.
Many Remained in City.
Many remained over until to-day. and
the hotels usually patronized by The peo-
pie who raise things, other than that
which IS Interior" were filled 10 their ut
most capacity. Hardly Republican,
Union or otherwise. who could gather
himself together in time 10 eaten a train
remained az his home down the state.
Kent county was well represented. too.
Many Of her citizens came up the line and
waved flags along tho principal thorough
fares OF the state metropolis From the
.farthcunost sections Of Sassafras Neck
lcitzens poured in and their enthusiasm
was OF the refreshing sort--the kind that
makes a wholesome noise
AN the down staters expressed them
selves as emincnuy pleased with the
. demons tration.
TT was tho greatest thing ever saw,
said one man. III had known there was
10 DE so many people and so much cN-
element ! certainly should have brought
Evening journal., 1908-10-20

my wife and sister with me. And what
struck me-" he continued. was the good
order I always thought that city crowds
We're composed Of tough element; but I
was surprised TO find so many people Of a
kindly nature m this great aggregation.
Why, / saw men helping women and chill
dren 10 vantage places, and l even saw
men give up their places TO ladies. II was
a revelation 20 me and l believe the big
crowd was composed of good people-a
sure indication Of Mr.. Tafts popularity
among them"
Many of the down state visitors re-
manned OVER night and will spend good
portion Of to-day in Wilmington.
Evening journal., 1908-10-20
DOWNSTAIRS
IN THE OLD TOWN
Hundreds of Them Flock TO
Wilmington to Hear Taft
and Sherman

OF course Sussex county came mp to sec
Taft and. exc, o. course &fhomas Curry
was there, ank the genial Thomas, OF
Union Republican fame is still here to-
day 70 would fbc the coolest day before
a January thaks il the sage Of Bridgevile
did not put fn appearance at anything
that looked Jke 'doinas-" Even The iadies
are bcginn/g to remark the constant vis-
its Of w natty little man-and Thomas
loves N all
caihn Coates was here too. and clifton
Evening journal., 1908-10-20
Taft Leaaue For FeIton.

a Taft League club has been or
gani2ed at FELTON, with these officers;
President II. c. Lynch; secretary. J.
T.. Melvin; treasurer Amos +. Tur-
ncr. Secretary Webb George G. Her
ring. president OF the Tart League
of Delaware. and Senator A. r. Con-
nor a member OF the executive COM
mitteo will organize Taft League clubs
in Clnyton and Camden this evenlng.
Evening journal., 1908-10-20
ADJUSTMENTS.

n ARRICK THEATRE
NT- 70 ACTS THIS WEEK. A great bill
JULES GARRISON & co,
ROBERTS. HAYES & ROBERTS.
HARDING AND All SID,
CHAS. CARLOS trained ponies and dogs
The FIVE SISTERS BALLATZAR,
Dorothy Arville and Her Troopers
VIOLET ALLEN. GEO. WRIGHT & co.
Loney Haskell. Mile. Olive Beindorf
THE K1NETOGRAPH
Daily at 2.15 and S.15 p. m sharp.
Matinees, best seats, 25c evenings. 25c,
35c, Soc
Evening journal., 1908-10-20

I'm bucher cut. dun tops. Very neat
and dressy. These are exceptional
values-and will so quickly.
King ST.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-04-16

that ho had had ever struck Rev. =.
+. Lewis, while the later was In the
lpulpfh He stated that at the scufie
at the time of the horsewhipping, he
had never said LET me at him." but
that he had heard somebody else cry
out something to that effect
Rev. Coffey was then recalled by
McMahan. upon permission OF the.
court. and testified in an effort TO
prove that the second meeting, I'm
session at the time of the disturb
ance, was religious one. lie read
from book. which said that the
meeting was TO be opened in prayer.
w. T. Welch was called as the sec
ond witnesss for the defense and
stated that he was attending tho
meeting when the ministers started
for the door. lie was coming up I'm
the rear with lantern and he stated
that Corey was throwing out his
arms in such a manner, al he, welch.
who Is so years old, used TO call
lighting when he was n boy"
Lu'n Goode then took the stand
and told her story. about, as follows;
MY sister. Mrs Nettle Rhodes. and
I were washing the dishes at our
house, when we got to talking about
the way the ministers were SANDER
ing papa. | think II was !. then
suggested that we should lick Mr..
Roper. and we decided 10 do II,
slipping out OF the back door, after
securing the strap. We FIRST went
to grandma and told her what we
were going TO do. but she told us not
TO do II and finally dlssuaded us. We
decided, though, TO pass by tho
church on our way home and see who
was there We stopped a minute
and decided TO go in. inHt got 10
the door. when brother Coffey came
out, throwing his arms about and
saying, III YOU want TO fight, come
on" and struck me on the chest
knocking me on the porch. posi-
lively did not strike Mrs. Roper"
Roy Phillips, his wife, and one or
two other witnesses were examined
In close succession. and the case was
then argued by VIM. Kaiser and w.
r.. Keyes. representing the defend
ants. ana Attorney l.. II. Mcmahon,
appearing for the state.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-04-16

strange, indeed. for every act of an
honest man carries its redeeming ele-
ments with II and 1t is wholly un-
necessary to hold office in order to
attain the blissful state you so much
covet. You charge me with consort-
ing with gamblers. This is the deceit
you practice to draw the attention
of the voters from your dishonest acts
which | charge you with and which
are matters of record. | have never
played game OF cards in my life,
and although / worked at different
times for Bent Jones for years, new
er heard of this card den you men
ton, and when you made that state
ment in your speech at Woodburn,
you know you stated wilful lie.
Moreover, Bent Jones paid me good
wages In cash for my labor while men
who worked for you told me repeat
edly that they had to take the great
er part of their wages in trade at
your store.
In conclusion let me say that Pres
ident Roosevelt and his able assist
ants situated in the various states
of our union are today making heroic
efforts to maintain for us and to pre-
serve for posterlty the free republl-
can institutions vouchsafed to us by
our forefathers, but which are being
undermined and absorbed by such
men as NJ. l.. Jones.
TOM ARTHUR.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-04-16

ficer. The fact that Mr.. Denman had
served the county for 12 years as
county superintendent, and that en-
ergies had been faithfully and 10y
ally devoted to his word with the
result that great progress had been
made was recounted, and a motion
made that vote of thanks be ten
dered superintendent Denman. Or.
Bell in stating the question. paid a
high tribute to the retiring superin-
tendent. insisting that his example
and EFFORT had been effective in a
general uplift OF the schools, and
asked for a hising vote. The audi
ence arose enmasse, and with a
.unanimity OF feeling that made the
occasion most impressive. The ef-
feet, unexpected and extraordinary,
so moved Mr.. Denman that he was
unbale 10 respond TO what was
very impressive tribute. TO his work.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-04-16

In order to correct n mlsapprehen-
sion that may prevail. the under
signed at the reuest OF number OF
taxpayers. have examined the keeping
OF the road accounts in the Office OF
the county clerk.
/ We find the system 10 be clear and
comprehensive so that any taxpayer
or road supervisor from any district
can ascertain, at once. the amount
Z that has been expended in his dis
trict for any year beginning with
1905, TO whom the money was paid
and for what purpose. the segrega-
tions being as follows: labor. lumber;
bridge nails and wire. gravel rock,
special road work. repairs on tools
and machinery. new machinery. blast
ing rock. rock crushing, powder. til
Ing, corduroy. surveying. guide
boards, steam rolling. damage claims.
supervisors salary. and whether paid
from the county tax or from the spe-
cial road district tax.
Prior to the year 1905. those de-
tails We're kept. but IN the ofIice OF
the county road master, Since that
time they have been kept In the Office
OF the county clerk, and this informa-
tion can be obtained by simple In
spection at any time by any person,
We hnd that under this system not
one dollar of the county funds Is dis
bursed by any member OF the coun-
~ court, but only upon warrants Or
dered and authorized in session OF
county commissioners court.
We have also examined reports
made by the county clerks OF the diff
ferent counties and hnd that the
counties Of Baker. Wallowa. UNA
tilla, Coos, Tlllamook, Lincoln. Multi
nomah, Clatsop, Malheur. Gillian,
Union. Polk, WascO. Columbia, Lane.
Wheeler. Clackamas and Marion. and
the cities OF Ashland and Pendleton.
have purchased road machinery from
Beall & Company OF Portland. In no
case has Marion county paid more
Tor ike machinery than any OF these
cities and counties, and in some cases
the same machinery has been obtain
I'd az lower price by Marion eoun-
~
j. II. ALBERT.
HENRY B. THIELSEN,
w. l. STALEY.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-04-16
DR SUPERINTENDENT DENMAN
HNnts' Meeting at Philomath Pays
Him a High Tribute.
(Coryallls Times.)

4 Corvallis Tines
very pretty episode, and one OF
kind that comes too infrequent-
10 this unappreciative world, oc-
ied al the Parents meeting at
lomath last Saturday. A program
many interesting numbers, and
gay OF extreme profit in the field
he common schools had been
0'' completed, Many parents and
~ teachers, including a large del
l''on Of teachers and others from
wallis We're present. The meet
vas the last that is 10 be held
FaiIomath under the direction OF
psrh'eRdent George w. Denman.
Just as adjournment was about
DAAe place, Prof. White OF the
lonath public schools moved
Dr. J. r. n. Bell be requested
lake the chair, instead of Mr..
-1aA, the regular presiding of
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-04-16
HUE Wing Sang Co.
BIG sTOCK OF GOODS

We make up all kinds OF wrappers
and white underwear. waists. kimon-
as and skirts; all kinds OF gentle-
mems and ladies' furnishing goois;
all kinds OF silks and dress goods,
hose, shoes, suits. pants. oyeralls,
blankets, neckwear, mating, china
ware. trunks. embroidery and lace
now selling al cost
32G N. Commercial 81. Salem. Or
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-04-16
J. II. ALBERT.
HENRY y. THlELSEN,
w. !. STALEY.
Plenty of Trouble

Is caused by stagnation Of tha
liver and bowels. To get rid OF Il and
headache and biliOusness and the
poison that brings jaundice. take
Dr. Kings New Life Pills. the reii-
able purifiers THAT do the work with
out grinding or gripping. 25o at j..
G. Perry's drug sire.