davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-11-22

BETTs-snaay sEsn.as No , - I ssTzh.s.S
seattle wash- Edgar slsJchgrn Belts aged 50 ys.sa
Friends invited 70 attend f1nerai 81 ,-s 49,
residence. Elm-Mont head 0f f6rh ST. Nostn LIN
n 7. Mon4ay afternoon. al o'clock
rs hone 10 y , 75s q Bss.s -
James n his T4th year The easies I'LL be SDss A.
Prssbytsrfan Church Throop corner wllloazn0y.
WsmsburE. Mass at the convenience q the tam
fly. kindly omit flowers
INTosHJohn Hector Mcintosh Il the 4ota ~ yess =
his Services his late residences No - prns,
3 n In5ermeat at Phila9eIphs-
MNALLY-On Friday. November 20 1eos- after snorf
illness Rosali7a A Gsls5Ler OF ne 49, s 20 800.
attend her funeral from her ate residence No -
o'clock.
snxER-Enteret into rest. al her rssidsnes No. IS
Clinton ave BToolyn ar s.5 5essuser "a "A
?. her residence
NICHOLS Friday. November 90 q pneumonia, M.zy
Brooklyn. n z. Monday Please omit towers
PINNEY-En-ered into THURSDAY, November "a
lis g a Sd rtssuce N8 Isl fsa+,.s ave r =
SUNDAY. November - at p n In'eFrnenI AZ S1~O-
ROsCOE-On Friday. November 1905. Joseph L Ros-
coe 81 at the residence o. his son 'sorss -
land city and Gresnpoint lodges. F and A NJ Ee
sunday. November p, 2-3o p
sHERMAN-On Friday. November %. 1895 Joseph 2.
%o fis 18Th st B1ooEiyT Funeral Monday. No
3. 1905 p Interrnsnt al Green Sooo-
sIMONTON-On Ihursday NoVe115es 70 u lIts -
Funeral services residence No S36 Bouls-
1905 at / D m Intermeat private san Franchises
papers please copy
sTEBBIN@On Friday. 20th OF November. AZ
East 41sc St Vail. wife OF Charles n steootnA
and daughter the late Henry F. and Julia G Fa4L
Funeral private.
TJTRNER-On Friday November 20. 1905 Mary A Tur-
ner widow OF William A and mother % NrA
I. z services residences
$50 LextngrOn Brooklyn, Sunday evening No
e. al o'clock
VAN wo<Rr-on saturday November 81 1908 JAns~
B. son OF John Y. and Maria Louisa FGz
Woert.
residence LynoroOk. Long Island
Thursday November - 1908. Munich, widow oe
the John Zfpp beloved wife OF william Keller
years II months. Funeral from tbs GsrTnAa
EvanKefcaI Church. Schermsrhoru ST. near Court -
Brooklyn, Sunday ?
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-11-22

From The Atlanta Constitution
u the Nebra ska Legislature two years hence IS
Democratic Mr. Bryan may give his taIsLlts ana
his wide knowledge OF governmental atalrs 20
the service OF his state and the country III tl4e
senate OF the United States 49,. g.
T3I1t that he will not again be candidate for
the Presidential nomination or the DehloCIoeiC
partv is now assured beyond que Etlon-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-11-22
SIMPLY DOWN AND OUT.
From The Macon (Ga) Telegraph.

u ,ei+ber- his second nor his third race did ne
rF3rvan1 make the showing that he did IN me
A-St one He ran behind the state Oenocrauc
~ ttI.+ IN everv Northern state and much as
10 coo votes Of them. and nearly tat IL1ac1
a., otbsrs What reason for fourth candldacy
can he set against these facts? He Is SIMPLY down
and out.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-11-22
CEMETERIES
THE WOODLAND CEMETERT

station, Webster and Jerome avenue trsleys and
Lots $3.50 up Telephons 4So1 Gr7nS<eS -
Book OF Views representative
Once. 20 East 23d New YORK city.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-11-22
UNDERTAKES.

FRANK z. CAMPBELL. Gaia West z3d 81 cnRpas.
Private and publc zInbulances Tel 1874 Chelsea
Rev stephen Merritt. the worldwide known uros--
t.ker only one place OF business sch Ave. and 1SL1
81 Largest IN the world Tel f24 and IFS Cheis-A
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-11-22


- ~ ,of,+s In The United states and Msxcc tcutsioa
-, -. po-nTahs Of Manhattan and The BrOnx1 Also. fog
go Porto Pfco Hawaii and the Philippines Eirhe12
extra expense foreign postage
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-11-22
40 .ew YACHT FOR VANDERBILT

Al tie New York Yacht cluo Lar. has or
port that Commodore Cofhe44
sersd new yssat was denied
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-11-22
souFHs VIEWS ON BRYAN IN 1912.


From The Memphis Commercial Appeal
Mr. Bryan announces that he Is willing 10 NY "
again, but --,,,c,,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-11-22
ES, " II
-, The Nas1vfIIs Banner

From The Nashville Banner
FOR office? Certainly the necessity was NOT ueIa-
onstrated in the results OF his three e1peTllehIs
e. presidential candidate. And why does nc
nersjet in speaking of the Democratic party a. -
r II were something and It's po!lcIes Hnolly
ttta,+a+freS The party Is already a great equca-
tionaI force says Mr. Bryan. as though tle Lem,
Ir-o-atic organization only YESTERDAY anu y
49, not until then that Democratic policies were
promulgated.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-11-22
Rate- % ForrIEn countrie-.

ror points in Europe AL countries IN TIE Univsrsz
pozts1 TTnion THE TRIBUNE viii De mailed az the TOT
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-11-22
DECIDED ACTION NECESSARY
n The Montgomery Advertiser

From The Montgomery Advertiser
What is to be doue?' some may ask and tls
orswar Is plain The real. Democrats must
assert themselves and lead the party In the rlsht
5i~artIor Democratic leaders and newspapers
shonId come out plainly and decidedly and LEI
MT Bryan and his spelers know thar ths party
viii have no more of his leadership
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-11-22
Canadian Rates

Mai subscriptions In New York City the DAILY An4
TF2T- vi e charged cent a COPY exsrA
oo.-aKe 10 addition the rates naned above
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-11-22
Died.

Death notices appearing IN THE TETBUNE VIE %
repubiished In Tri-Vesky Tribuns ~tfaoas s&@ks
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1908-02-14

ter.
The Hargis-Cockrill feud. out Of
which grew almost inuumerable trag-
edies With which Hafgis' name is
linked had rs inception In a political
contest. Cookrill opposed Hargis
at the polls. Bitter feeling resulted
and one day Judge Hargis met one
OF the Cockrill boys 10 a saloon. and
during a gun play Cockrill killed
Ben HaTgis.
In the fall Of 1902 came the hrst
murder in the feud. DR.. Cor,
guardian Of the Cookrin boys. was
the victim. Cox returned ono night
from a professional call and vas
sho, dead as he entered his gate.
Afterwards John Smith, John Abner
and othsrs Of the alleged Hargis
band Of assassins we're accused Of
the crime. and in a confession by
one Of them they asserted Judge
Hargis hired them 10 kill Cox.
From this time on the story Of the
Hargis. Cockrill feud is written in
blood. The next TO fall was Jim
Cockrill. town marshal. Later
came the Marcum murder.
Hargis was buried Saturday in a
casket which he ordered for himself
abou, a month ago. The son was
taken from Jail to the family resi-
dence to view the corpse Of his
father before its burial, at which
place be showed the hrst remorss
for his horrible deed. Dropping or
his knees beside his fathers oofhnr
ne was shaken with grief and e1-
claimed Lord have mercy" dc
was returned to jail Frustrated.
The boby OF Judge Hargis wa
laid 10 rest beside the graves Of his
three brothers. all OF whom had me
death from bullet wounds at IN
hands Of enemies.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1908-02-14

A very curious ay. and one quite
abundant on the Florida coast, Is the
sawfsh This anaml has sharklike
body. but its most curious character
istic b. its snout. which rs horizantal,
IL nattencd and projects far beyond
the mouth on the edges OF this snout
stout teeth are inserted. so that the
resemblance 10 two sided saw 10 all
but complete.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1908-02-14

Christian Church services Next
Sunday morning. Sunday school at
9 90 a. m, Communion service at
II 100 a. m. All members are re-
quested to be presen, for the Pur-
pose Of arranging for a pastor for
the ensuing year.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1908-02-14

THE F. S. of E. COLUMN
by JAS. II. SAUNDERS

According 10 adjournment publish
ed in the Courier last week the Full
ton County Local Union met at Mont
gomery School House on Saturday,
Feb. 9th. at 10 a. m. with President
w. B. McGehee in the chair.
Roll call showed all the officers
present except two trustees, also a
fairly good number Of the members
and several visitors.
The regular program moved very
smoothly until We reached unfinished
business. showing that we had pur-
chased over $500 worth Of clover
seed and still needed over 100 bu-
shells Of oats. Also that some men,
hers had horses, mules, cattle and
hay TO sell and others wanted 10 buy
these very articles. Thus the meet
ing brought buyers and sellers, and
producers and consumers together
proving that the union is an excel
lent advertising medium, in fact next
thing to the Hickman Courier.
But when we reached unfinished
business the President declared that
this brought up elevators. John
Greed led off With an excellent speech
in favor Of rat proof ware houses on
high, dry land TO be used in place
OF elevators as they are so much
cheaper and can be used to store
wheat in summer and corn in winter.
rs told Of his visit to southwest
Missouri, and showed that the farm
ers there we're making a grand sue
cess by holding their grain in ware
houses. This brought w. N. Bras
field and Geo. B. Threlkeld to the
rescue Of the elevator. The Presi-
dent IL Secretary, J. J. c. Roper,
Svaney bulr-s and perhaps some
others were drawn inic the discus
sicn and Il became g animated that
all forgos ne dinner blls anti ~.
len Davis. d. l. Toombs. Elmer
Threlkeld, Harmon Shax and per.
haPs few others began to bring in
vessels of oyster soup. baskets Of
chicken. dressing. pies, cakes and
all the trimmings necessary for an
oyster dinner.
In partaking Of this bountiful re-
past, all forgot their difference Of
opinion in regard to ware houses,
elevators, ETC., and all joined in
praise and thanks 10 the local trus-
tee, Allen Davis, for the efforts he
had made to stir up the friends in
Montgomery district in making our
visit so pleasant.
In the afternoon II was decided
that as the Vice President and Sec
Rotary had to 60 to Hickman TO re-
ceive weigh, and divide the clover
seed. that We would not have time
to do justice to the special program.
therefore We passed some business
resolutions, thanked the trustees OF
district ~. for the use OF their house,
the local trustee, for the comfort
able fire, and the citizens Of the dis
trict for the excellent dinner with
special thanks 10 our young FRIENDS,
Elmer Threlkeld. Harmon Shaw and
Cavitt Toombs for their superior
method Of preparing and seasoning
oyster soup, serving pies, cakes and
other delioacies. and adjourned to
render the special program at Haz-
ell Dell. on Saturday, Feb. 18th, at
10 a.. m.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1908-02-14

Mr.. Business Man The Courier
will have the swellest line Of 1903
calendar samples that will be shown
in Hickman this year. We have no
travelling salesman's expenses to
pay, and can furnish you these
goods at a less price than out-of-tovn
firms. Don't buy until you have
seen our line. You advocate "home
trade, and have an opportunity TO
practice what you preach.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1908-02-14

Not any article Of food undcrgoes
poisonous change 20 rapidly as nsh.
And no stale food Is 80 poisonous as
stale FISH n any one hsh Is worse
than another In this regard. Il Is mack.
erel. Fish should be- cooked as soon
after being caught as possible. And
what cannot be eaten should be thrown
away. soused maokerel left In the
larder for "a hours Is very unwhoio'
some.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1908-02-14

In this issue Of the Courier will be
found the announcement Of $. d.
Luten for the Office Of County Court
Clerk Of Fulton county. Mr.. Luten
needs no introduction to the voters
Of this county. having held this Of
fee two terms, and has doubtless
kissed every kid. between the age
Of 4 and % years. in the county.
Let this be as il may-its part Of a
candidates vork-Luten is a splen-
did fellow and there's no better
timber for this Office in the county,
as his former incumbancy will tes-
tify. II he is elected to this Office,
he will make US a faithful. efficient
and courteous official-if he isn't,
the man who beat him will know he
has been in a race and may con-
graduate himself upon the fact that
he has beaten a mighty good man.
Alright. Sam. you're off.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1908-02-14

You may think you arc using the
best -four made. but you arc badly
mistaken II you are not using Cas-
cade For sale by c. X. Moore.
Phone No. 4.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1908-02-14
hts, iiarss Murdered.

Oy Brsaihiii county again
10 che ..ms-ligh,.
-u County Judge James
iof many years a member
ra't Democratic executive
bee, accused Of completely In
1fl-u and a prominent
lsll vhich have disrupted
county Tor several years.
ui .alianily killed In bis
store az Jackson KY. Thurs
sro1l by his son. Beach
The son hred five shots In
Secession al has father. Who
p sa..e his clerks we're watt
uH1ucft.
ua cause Of the murder
ken learned, bu, Il Is sup
have Teen the differences
,iTs sris,ed between father
i'i some time. They are
o have bad a severe quar-
''ia. a.gh,s ago. when the
aH alleged. Sas compelled
no violence TO restrain bis
hafg.1 came into the store
apparently under the iuhu.
ii-o' Judge Hargis. /, is
i'rei Dos son for his drink
quarrel resulted. The
pa revolver and fred Eve
'ou took effect. the noted
Character falling dead.
gag and customers in the
me- for The doors and fed
harg.s vas arrested and
jail. lie vas raving like
and officers we're COMPEL.
ag h.n % all.
A'ig.' has been for year,
-'n' squire in Kentucky Ia
'nl criminal circles. He
!" DO courts in the noun,
years on account Of IN,
q d. Cox, Attorney Mar.
jim Cockrill. Hargis'
way vas no, opposed fol
some time ago Marcuu
'Asa man, and the end val
o. Aarcum in the doorwa,
Ny house i've years ago.
had been on trial a, vari
''' completely in the muir
. Na'cum, jim cockril
va oai secured aequitta
'la'ges. lie was recent
pay a judgment o
. MS Aarcum. in oonnec
. a' death Of her husband
'.'ing been found again.
y 0'eai' court at winches
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1908-02-14

D every renewal 90 subscfip-
g rsr inscription, 20 the
j. " rl give ono years
Boa i5 ,he southern Agricul-
tree .era limited time only
u,icrae nov, = bile you can
p paper free.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1908-02-14

Gasoline in single gallon lots al
2Sc at the Courier Office.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1908-02-14
Ne oio No, Think.

Judge 60 prisoner. severelyl-Yot
laugh when ask YOU how mani
times you have been arrested before.
7 would not laugh u anyone asked me
that question. Translated for Trana
atlantic Tales from FDegende hlAtsel
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1908-02-14

Coal men predict a scarcity Of
coal. Better prepare in tim c.
Phone as.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1908-02-14

Tsn.Ns shares in force i94i
T.v DILLON. SR.. Secy.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-11-26
SCHOOL CASES DELAYED.

Douglas International-Americ
 Judge Rice in the justices court this morning rendered judgment against Andy Graves in what Is gen orally known as the segregation case" finding the defendant guilty and fining him in the sum of $1 and costs the costs amounting to the sum ot SIS. An appeal was at once taken Jy the defense, so that the end is not yet.
 Attorney Parsons for the defense stated this morning that an agree ment between counsel had been had which may not bring more speeuy settlement of the matter. The appeal was to be taken for which the notice was served and the other four cases were to be held in aheyance to abide the results of the other moves of the defense. These he outlined as con tHmplating at once a motion on the part Of Attorneys Williams and Gil- mour of Tombstone, two of the attor- reys for the defense, for a writ or mandamus against the school trus- tees. This would bring an order to show cause why such a writ should not be issued and in case the court should decide against the trustees would mean an appeal on their part to the higher court which would give time for an act of the legislature to be passed permitting segregation, un less, as Is contendei, it Is now legal. On the other hand, If the writ should not issue. the other defendants would then plead guilty, pay their fines Of $1 and costs and the matter would end at once. By this matter 1t Is thought that a considerable expense will De saved all parties and possibly speed fer decision of the court reached than by allowing the lsual course of an appeal to run.
 Though a great deal of evidence was introduced during the trial touch ing on the segregation feature ID. volved, Judge Rice in deciding the case entirely disregarded all of thIs To him 1t was simply a question un. der the statute upon which the de fendants were arrested-that is whether the defendants had kepf their children from school illegally. The defense made DO effort to take advantage Of the several provisions that exempt them from the general statute.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-11-26

It will be seen from the above that the vote was exceedingly close in sev- eral counties. Yuma and Pima were conceded to Smith when the first re- turns came in but Cameron has car ried both, the former by eleven ana the latter by 36. Smith carried GlIa by only 31 votes. In Cochise Gamer on won out by 203, in MaricnYa by 229 and lost Mohave by 166. Smiths majority in the latter county was much larger than vas first thought and the change in figures from thIs county has much to do with the cut ting down of Camerons apparent ma jority.
 William B. CleaIy, the independ ence league candidate for delegate, boiled his highest vote in his home county of Cochise. There he received 5 votes; eleven in Cila, nine In Mari copa, three in Pima, one in Yuma. and two in Mohave. His total vote in the six counties heard from Is 79. SID- lev, the prohibition candidate, re- ceived about the same number Can non, the socialist, received 356 in Co chise, 404 in GiIa, 179 In Maricopa, 116 in Pima, 151 Tn Yuma and 53 Tn Mohave.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-11-26

Review Want Ads bring results.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-11-26
NOT CRAZY, BUT 4 LITTLE
 QUEER, IS COURTS VERDICT

had paid doctor bill for aim since she came to Phoenix and had sent him other money.
 Her sister she said was very wealthy and her parents in their life time bau been in comfortable circumstances. What she had, had been inherited fronI them. She had three children in the east, one of them. daughter, in h sanitarium in Illinois, and 1t was her mention of the fact she thought that had gwen rise to the runlor that her children were insane.
 She said she was the owner of valuable residence in Chicago which she had rented to Dr. White an emi- nent physician and in this connection she showed a letter from a Chicago real estate firm through which she was go ng to have her furniture removed from this residence to Phoenix.
 There was another letter from a trust company offering to take her as slgnmeut Of several mortgages sne held on Chicago property, aggregating about $12,000.
 Mrs. Lapham YVES a rapid fire talk CT nd her language was as correct as what Is known as the written SOH6uS' Oi HtFsei Sne sad that while she had been thought queer, she was only unconyentionaI and that her mistake on coming to Phoenix was in assuming that the inhabitants liked strangers to be friendly.
 When the matter of witches in her house was mentioned, she burst into laughter and sad, "Ah, see, mustn't joke in Phoenix either" She said that she did not believe in witch es. She had an explanation of every circumstance that had entered into the bass of the complaint against her. At the conclusion of her examination, notwithstanding her brilliancy and readiness, there was something pug zling about the case, the court evi. dently sharing the general opinion that the woman was "queer," but jus how queer, he was unable to deter mine
Bisbee daily review., 1908-11-26
MINING MAN DIES
 SUDDENLY IN HOTEL
Thomas Madden, Interested In Mexico, the Victim of Ex-
 CeSSive Drinking.
ysea~ ZNE ,1Drz<k-

FL PASO, Nov. 24-Thos. Madden, mining man, was found dead in ms room in the PianEers' hotel Sunday shortly after l2 o'clCck.
 There were no evidences of sui eide and the verdict O. Justice E. A. Howard, who acted as coroner ana viewed the remains, was that deceas- ed came to his death from heart fall ure, caused by alcoholism. The dead man had apparently risen from bea and attempted to get a glass of water when he sank to the floor and died. In his effects there was found a re- Volver and a laroe knife with which he could have killed himself had ne been intending suicide.
 The deceased was a well known mining man and frequently came to Fl Paso. He had been interested In Mexico in mines with H. L. Eisenhart, whose wife was recently chosen queen by a tribe of Indians in southern Mexico. He always stopped at the Planter house and was well known to the peop'e operating the place. He was bachelor and had ThNnOgrann and other things in his room with which to whi'e away lis idle time. bit he had not been in his room much of late and had been drinking heavily, according to the testimony given to Justice Howard
 Madden went to his room sometime Friday night and remained in bed aII dav Saturday. Sunday morning ne did not get up and shortly after noon MT. Martin, proprietor of the place, went to his room to see what was the matter and found Madden on the 'C0r dead. He had apparently been dead for several hours and Justice Howard believes that he passed away some time during Saturday night.
 Mir. Toward searched uhe effects of the deceased and found that he had $40 in a trunk and S3S0 on his per son. The man had cards showing that he had been initiated into the Elks ai Durango. Colorado. and had then transferred to the Santa re lodge, in which he held a life mem bership. He also belonged to tre Knights Templar at Santa Fe and was in good standing in the Blue ana Royal Arch lodges at that pace.
 His papers showed that he has a mother at Cerillos, N. NJ, and she has been wired to regarding the death
Bisbee daily review., 1908-11-26
by Mclean, Simmons & Carr, who

by Mclean, Simmons & Carr, who have charge of the remains.
 A partner of the deceased miner. W. c. Mclaughlin, who is storekeep- CT for the Copper Queen company at Nacozari, Sonora, was telegraphed to and the body is being held until In- structions are received rom him as to the disposal of the remains. Mad. den has a sister living in Pittsburg, but her name is not known, and sne cannot be notified cf the death of ner brother.
 Deceased came 10 Fl Paso the last time the night after the election. hay. ing stopped over in Albuquerque on election day to hear the returns. He was drinking heavily then and is s;Id to have kept it Up constantly.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-11-26
ClMERON'S PLURALITY
 LITTLE M IRE THAN TOO
Official Figures Have Been ReCeved By the Secretary
 of Arizona.

Ralph Cameron's plurality will total just little more than TOO. according to official figures received from SIX counties at the office of the secretary of Arizona. The first reports, placing Camcron's majority at more than a thousand, were slightly exaggerated. The figures of other counties not heard from are not likely to change the size of the republican candidates plurality to any extent.
 The law is that as soon as possible after the official canvass of votes Is made by the board of supervisors in each county, the figures be forwarded to the secretary ii Arizona. These fig Ires have now been received from the counties of Cochise, Gila, Marico- pa, Pima. Yuma and Mohave. Gamer on and Smith stand as follows: