davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-07-02
TREASURY PLEASED
WITH SHOWING
Deficit on Fiscal Year of Some
Ninety Millions Is Less Than
Expected Figures.

tb' M"rnloe journal special Leased uirel
N~u~hinaion 1uit Treasury o.
hcial- ute pleased with thv present
showing of the government finances
Ordinarily e den.it ia Nhr government
revenue of XSs Nti.l56. ms shown 10y
todaN's statement would not Doe a
mntter ~ CONCENTRATION N"Vcrthe-
less. - aie cirse ~ the nscaI year
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-07-02
MAN ACQUITTED or
MURDER KILLS AGAIN


81. Louis, July William Wright.
acquitted yesterday OF completely IN
The murder Of Constable Young, IN
n political feud several months ago,
shot ana fatally wounded Charles
Tozzer, hls best friend. early today.
Wright W believed to have been
driven insane by fear that the
gang which supported Young would
Get him.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-07-02
Everyone would be benefited by

I~NVTNVHV WVHTU DO UVH'HVVU "
taking Foley's Orino Laxative for
constipation. stomach n liver trOu-
bile, MS IL sWcetens the stomach ana
breath. gently stimulates the liver
and regulates the bowels and Is much
superior 90 pills ana ordinary lax
ativcs. why not try Foley's Orino
Laxative today. j. II, O'Riolly a. Co.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-07-02

HER ONLY
CHANCE
VASE Cured yLydiaE Pink
ham'sV Vegetable Compound

Adrian. Ga. ~ suffered untold
misery from a female weakness aud
disease, and | could not stand more
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-01-05
MILLIONS or MISCHIEF
By HEADON HILL
Copyright by the Association,


Pof my life l have never gazed SO
eagerly and yet so fearfully as
when l watched for that boats
return.
1t came at last, gliding from the
darkness into the shimmering rip.
pie of the tideway, and l saw at
once, when she was still 100 yards
off, that she contained can in ad
dition to the two rowers. He was
sitting in the stern, but, with the
light behind him, it. was impossible
to recognize his features at that
distance. could understand that
Belcher overhead was peering as
eagerly as I.
And then, as the boat ap.
preached the steamer and round to
to come alongside. my suspense
was ended and my bewildermient
increased. The man in the stern
was not Roger Marske at ALL A
moonbeam fell full on his face and
showed him to be that terrible
Herzog, who, with such deadly in
tent, had contrived Arthur's escape
from prison.
Ito be cOntinued)
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-01-05
JAIL SUSPECTED
JEWELRY THIEF

Frank Phinney is in the city Jail
suspected of having robbed the
home Of his landlady. Phinney was
taken in custody yesterday even
ing by Detective Macdonald short
ly after 1t had been reported to
the police that the residence OF
Mrs. c. f. Northen. 1410 Dean
avenue, had been robbed of valu-
able jewelry during her absence
yesterday afternoon.
The officer working on the case
suspected Phinney, who is a room
err in the house, shortly after he
had reached the place and learned
the particulars. He Immediately
placed him under arrest and
brought him to the police station,
where he is held without bond on
suspicion.
Three lady's rings, one set with
a diamond, another with ruby
and the third with a pearl, are
among the list of stolen articles.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-01-05
COLONIZATION
ON HUGE PLAN

| PORTLAND, Jan. 5.-Entirely
unique in railroad operations, and
practically revolution in the
methods of quick and widespread
development of new territory, is a
plan now being worked out by the
Milwaukee, railroad. The stupen-
dous scheme will begin to assume
tangible proportions even before
the new Independent transcon-
tinenal system is completed to Pa
cific Coast terminals next May. Be-
cause of the rapid growth that it
will mean to vast productive ter
ritory tributary to Portland. this
city will be directly benefited.
Briefly, the plan as outlined by
a high official of the road who
has been in Portland recently, is
to establish series of expert
mental farms and stations along
the Pacific coast extensions of the
system, at some dozen points be-
tween Evarts, 8. d.. and the. coast
There are now under considera-
ton IL of these stations, six OF
which will be in the state of
Washington, the others in Idaho
and Montana. The plan varies,
fundamentally from the Hill
theory of colonization and the
Hartman scheme of running dem
onstration trains, although the re-
suits aimed at are practically iden-
teal.
The plan was first considered
when William Rockefeller, William
G. Rockefeller jr. and w. G.
Collins, directors; President A. j.
Earling. of the Milwaukee; Presi-
dent H. r. Williams, of the Mil
waukee lines in, Washington, and
II. S. Rowe, general agent for this
territory made trip oyer the
coast extension the latter part of
September.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-01-05
LOOK OUT FOR THOSE
RHEUMATIC PAINS.

This is the time of year when
rheumatism grips you, and If not
driven out of the system may stay
with you for life. Don't take medi-
cine. but try a Turkish bath-it's
really the only known cure for
rheumatism. Bath and bed $1.00.
Turkish Bath Parlors, First and
Stevens, H. Nichols, prop. Main
1241. see
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-01-05
MORE SUITS By
NORTH COAST

Somebody has been breaking
into Contractor Huetter's tool box
again. This time, according to re-
ports, tool chest laden with val
liable tools, which had been set out
near the corner of Main avenue
and Division street, was pried open
and tools were taken out. A few
weeks ago this same contractor ex-
perienced considerable trouble
with thieves who persistently
broke into his tool boxes on
Sprague avenue.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-01-05
BOUND TO SUPERIOR COURT

r. H. Baldwin, claiming to be a
representative of the Scientific
American, an eastern publication,
was bound over to the superior
court by Justice George w. Stock
err yesterday afternoon on a charge
of obtaining money under false
pretenses. In a warrant sworn
out by w. d. Vincent, cashier of
the Old National bank. it is alleged
that Baldwin collected $50 from
the banker for books that the latter
never received.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-01-05

police department, which was re-
ceived this morning at. the police
station. Brock has been employed
both in Spokane and in Great
Falls. He is SO years of age and
weighs between ITS and 1870
pounds. He has a dark mustache,
mixed with gray, and hair the
same. He is millwright by
trade.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-01-05

Faint heart ne'er won fair lady
but that doesn't trouble the fellow
who is in love with a brunette.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-01-05
THEA9TER.
pANrAaEs

d The big black dog that plays the
part OF the bartender, clad in a
white apron with towel over his
arm, in the dog and monkey vaude.
vile, acts the part well, The dog
bartender is kept pretty busy,
thereby following the human idea
out to a still greater parallel.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-01-05
ORPHEUM

"Seldom's Venus" as num-
Der of different arrangements in
statuary are called at the Or.
pheum theater this week, is meet.
ing with the enthusiastic applause
of large audiences that are pack
ing the house. Clever arrangements
in this class of art are seldom to
be found, and many of the COM
positions are of Mr.. Paul Seldom
own origin.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-01-05

LONDON, Jan. 5.TWhat bride
wouldn't smile as happily as did
Miss Cicely Horner when she
stepped from an automobile to en-,
ter st. Marks church to be welded
to the Hon. George Lambton?
Her dress was of ivory satin
charmeuse. Here are seven other
facts about her wedding outfit:
1. The gown was cut direc-
toire.
2. The opening disclosed a
petticoat Of pearl embroidered net,
which had been her mothers
wedding veil
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-01-05

8. The bodice was trimmed with
stoles of old lace and pearl
tassels.
| a. The train was of Flemish
lace, originally made for Mary,
queen of Scots.
Il 5. The tulle veil was surmount-
ed by a wreath of myrtle.
+ 6. Miss Horner carried orchids.
Z. Shhe wore silver slippers.
The. bride is the daughter of Sir
John Hofner and the bridegroom a
son OF the late, earl of Durham.
The king gave the bridegroom a
hat-water jug of embossed silver,
With ebony handles.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-01-05
THE :'PAPER WEDDING

The second anniversary of a
wedding Is a paper anniversary
Decorations are easily made or
every kind of paper novelty and
ornament may be bought. AS for
trimmings, have the tables covered
with paper cloths, any floral de-
sign and napkins to match. For a
center piece with favors get a
crepe paper pumpkin. which can
be purchased for less than a dol
lar. Favors to fill it can be OBJ
tanned for s, 10 or Is cents apiece,
and pumpkin colored or green pa
per ribbons to go with them cost
only a few cents.
Have paper dishes. big paper
bows tied on the dining chair backs
and If you like, paper caps for each
guest to don at supper.
If you have contests of any sort
where prizes are awarded, have
prizes of paper. You can find a
variety In the stores.
Faint heart ne'er won fair lady.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-01-05
WASHINGTON THEATER

W xAO1111vO 1V1V I1IAx1 LIN
WEEK COMMENCING SUNDAY.
MATINEE, JANUARY 3
Miss Joyce Gray, presenting her
original version of the vision OF
"SALOME"
The Baker Troup, comedy sensae
tional bicyclists. Carlyle Moore
and Company, presenting The
Mans the Thing" Chefalo g
Capretta, in THE Garden Of
Mystery" Joe Edmonds, the
"How-dy-do man." Bettina Bruce
& Co., musical comedy stars.
Matinee daily. Two shows each
evening. Prices-15 and Is cents.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-01-05
WASHINGTON

Probably the cleverest troupe of
cyclists seen here in a long time
are the Bakers, six in number.
They do all the up-to-date stunts in
wheel acrobatics and introduce a
few new ones in addition.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-01-05
WILLIAM BROCK is WANTED

William Brock, last heard from
at Kalispell, Mont. has mysteri-
ously dropped. out OF sight since
last May, according to a communi.
cation from Frank T. Corriston,
superintendent of the Minneapolis
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-01-05
AUDITORIUM

The Shirley company in "The
Golden Rule" are playing to we'll
filled houses nightly. George Nc
Quarrie appears as Father John.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1909-12-16
To a Young Man:

Remember, son, that the world is
older than you by several years; that
for thousands Of years it has been SO
full Of smarter, better and younger
men than yourself, that their feet
stick out of the dormer windows, but
when they died the old globe went
jogging along, and not one perhaps
in ten millions went to the funeral or
even heard of the death. Be as smart
as you can, of course. Know as
much as you can without blowing the
packing out of your cylinder heads.
Shed the light of your wisdom abroad,
but don't dazzle people with it. And
don't imagine thing is so, simply
because you say it is SO. Don't be too
sorry for your father because he
knows so much less than you do.
The world has great need for young
men, but no greater need than the
young men have for it. Your clothes
fit you better than your fathers fiji
him-they cost more money, they are
more stylish; your mustache is neat
er, the cut Of your hair is better, and
you are prettier, oh, far prettier thar
..Pa /" But stop moment young
man, and reflect. The old gentleman
gets the biggest salary, and his
homely, scrambling signature on the
business end of a check will drair
more money out Of the bank in five
minutes than perhaps your handsome
autograph can do during the balance
Of your mortal life. Young men are
useful, and they are also ornamental
and we all like them, and it would bt
impossible to successfully engineer (
picnic without them-but they are nc
novelties, son-oh, no, nothing Of thu
kind-they have been here before
Don't be so modest as to shut YOU
self clear out, but don't be so fresl
that you will have to be put away il
a cooler to keep from spelling. DOM
be afraid that your merit will not b
discovered. People all over the work
are looking for you, and il you arr
worth finding, they will find you.-
6. Oregon.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1909-12-16
Real Estate Transfers.
Warranty Deeds.

Fred L Erwine to Ira w Roberts
80 sec 2 Rockville twp 5000.
Veidt to Salina Carter lot s blk
20 Rockville $1,000.
Rebecca Cooper to Sophia ASproull
lots II & 10 blk 80 Rockville 81.
Belle Frank to Jesse Mccormack
40 sec 8 New Home twp $2250.
Pm Allison Trustee to o A Helm
lein pit lot blk 9 Williams add But
Ter $3.50.
Bertha Morrison to John w Her.
man So sec "a Spruce twp $1,000.
George Middleton to j d Matthews
81 a sec 80 Homer twp $4,000.
W. MULES to Frank Ashmore so
a sec 10 Walnut twp $500.
Sarah Hines to Jesse Norman a
sec 26 Boone twp $65.
Rosa Vogler to Grant A Kennedy
239 sec IL Deer Creek twp $l4, $50.
James A Kidwell to Conrad Hug Ell
al 2O0a sec Is & rs East Boone twp
$4,000.
James B Douglass to Harvey Be.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1909-12-16

"Jack" Brown, a strapping police
man, who quit the force, sYore off
on liquor and turned evangelist an
nounced yesterday some Of his con-
clusions after wrestling a year with
the aid Of prayer instead Of the night
stick. Here they are in brief:
The police department Of big city
is an express train to he'll. decided
to take local, so / left II. Then !
changed cars again and am on an ex-
press for heaven.
A policeman can be Christian as
well as anyone else if he desires to,
but no one ever heard Of one desiring
to. Besides, if he was one he would
have to leave the department. There
is no place there for God-fearing
man Of honest purpose.
If the police Of the city followed
Christ's example they could help
more to wipe out it's sin than all the
preachers in the world. Think what
it would be il they gave a helping
hand to the weak, had pity for the
magdalene, a sympathetic tear for
human suffering.
believe in an old-fashioned church,
no denominations just the religion Of
Jesus. TRY to live every day to be
more like him, and that is the re-
ligion teach my flock.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1909-12-16
Missouri Agricultural College
Wins Al the international
Live stock SHOW.

The Missouri Agricultural College
exhibited a calf bred on the College
farm which won the Champion Cali
prize at the great 1903 international
Live Stock Show at Chicago This
calf, 'Deserter, !" was a Hereford
Angus cross-bred steer. He won
first in the class for Hereford grades,
first in the class for Angus grades
| first in the College class over all pure
bred and grade calves, and was final
ly made the Champion Calf Of the
Show. In addition the College won
three champion prizes, five first
prizes, three second prizes, and I'VE
third prizes, all on cattle fed 1t the
College. These fat cattle viii be re
turned to the College and used in the
short winter course instruction, which
begins January 4th.
The Missouri boys, also, won first
on horse judging and an Armour
Scholarship valued at $50 This
scholarship viii be awarded to some
Agriculture College student who is
working his way through the Univer-
sity.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1909-12-16
THE COLLEGES
MUST REFORM.
That is the Declaration Of Wood
row Wilson, of Princeton.

Princeton, N. j., Dec. President
Woodrow Wilson, at a banquet, at
tackled the social condition Of our
American colleges. His closing state
ment, THAT he had in mind to do
something about the matter" indi-
Gates that the social reform that he
proposed for Princeton two weeks
ago, causing such a storm among
students and alumni, is not dead
issue.
what impresses me most in hav-
cling about" said Doctor Wilson, SIS
that the country is radically dissatis-
fled with the colleges. It Is univer-
sally felt not by the little coteries Of
men who love the place and cannot
therefore be- critical. but In those
larger circles on whose views our
very life depends, that the colleges
ARE trying 10 do something which the
country no loneef has any use for.
| II you have q social order the
chief characteristic Of which Is ID
shndardize man. you have what nc
luniverdy en-. afford 10 retain. | Dc
| not know Of any means Of removing
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1909-12-16
AFFINITY FOOLS.
Chicago Pastor Scores Men and
Women Who Hunt Soul
Mates"

Chicrgo, Dec. 12.-"Affinity fools"
were censured from the pulpit in a
lecture by the Rev. Frederick Hop
kins, in the Pilgrim Congregational
church. He gave some Of the rea-
sons why both men and women leave
their marital partner to seek soul
mates.
He cited the case Of the woman
who becomes weary Of the husband
who is working hard to provide for
her.
''She tires of her home life, 7" said
the pastor. 'She tries to make her
self think she understands a lot Of
CAB from the platform Of her club
about the larger, the fuller life and
her sphere. Along happens a hnave.
Together they begin to think and talk
about how they understand each 9TH
er. Thus they proceed through
months and months Of slnsh, until
one day there is splash, and both
have tumbled into the same old hog
pen.
Then there is the husband who
tires Of the wife, who makes her own
clothes, whose children are neat and
clean and who loves her husband.
He gets rich but she made the wealth
as much as anybody
"But listen to him as he begins to
talk about his wife's looks, and for q
woman made by milliners, dressmak-
ers, dancing academies, hair dressers
and the devil, he wants to exchange
his. wife, the architect of his fortune,
whose hands were taught by a heaven
sent love. Ifyou 60 into pig pack
ing plant and look at a row Of pigs
faces you will see perfect picture Of
affinity fools unmasked. l."
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1909-12-16

reached some large city, but when
found a few days after the killing
was wandering near her home, seem.
ingly half demented.
The trial has aroused intense inter
est and the courtroom was crowded
to suffocation. The greatest sympa'
thy is expressed for Mrs. Anderson
and it is believed that a speedy YER
dict of acquittal is assured. Three
sons of Mrs. Anderson were in cour
with their wives.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1909-12-16

Copenhagen, Dec. l2.-Doctor Torp
rector Of the University Of Copenhag-
en-, said that the charges published in
New York Times against DR.. Fred
erick A. Cook are based on pure fic-
ton. Nevertheless, he added, he
would accept the offer to examine
the documents prepared by Captain,
Loose and Dunkle, which the Times
has consented to send to Copenhagen.
Walter Lonsdale,, secretary to Doc
tor Cook, who brought the explorers
records to Copenhagen, also said that
the accusations published in New
York and London against Doctor
Cook were totally unfounded. He
said that the papers delivered to the
University Of Copenhagen contained
the original observations made by
Doctor Cook on the expedition, with
out alterations.
Mr.. Lonsdale said that the explor-
er's report was founded on these and
dictated by Doctor Cook to him, and
and that no other person has anything
to do with It. Loose and Dunkle, Mr..
Lonsdale added, were guests at the
Waldori-Astoria during DR.. Cooks
stay there, but the explorers acquain-
lance with them was slight
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1909-12-16
TESTIFIES SHE SLEW HUS-
BAND IN DUEL IN DARK
Warren, Pa, Woman on Trial
for Murder, Gains Sympathy
of Court With Story.

Warren, Pa, Dec. IA story Of
a duel to the death with revolvers
between a husband and wife in a
darkened room during the night,
the killing of the husband by the
wife, and her writing to son telling
of the deed, was unfolded here by
Mrs. Anna Anderson, a gray-haired
woman of Sc, on trial for her life on
the charge of numbering her husband.
Mrs. Anderson pleads self defense,
claiming that Anderson always mis-
treated and abused her. On the day
Of the Oct. 81, while they were alone
at their home, the couple quarreled
and II o'clock that night when she
prepared to retire, Mrs. Anderson
said her husband came into the room
with a revolver in his hand. He or.
dered her to kneel and pray, saying
that when she came to the ''amen,
amen, he would kill her. Mrs An
derson prayed long and her husband
then ordered her into her bed.
The husband placed the revolver
under his pillow and another one laJ
on the floor by his side. Mrs An
derson declared that it seemed al
though hours had passed before he1
husband was sleeping. Then sh,
/ reached over him and took thu
revolver from the floor toprotecther
seli. Immediately Anderson awoke
| ~ mid.
Mra Anderson jumped rom tn
lbed The husband fired but missed
4 The woman returned the fire and de
\ c1ired she did not know how man!
sh(h she fired, but kept the revolve
Il pointed towards her husband AMI
ket pulling The trigger until sh'
dtopped In q faint When she reviv
\ q 10 ned morning her husband IA,
H did 1cfuGs the bed.
i In zknlIsssn dsplEJud Jis the
/ . ~ Ii ~ N ! ~ d
I eef 81 ~ ~ I'd!
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1909-12-16
shore % a sec 7 Pleasant Gap twp

shore % a sec 7 Pleasant Gap twp
$1125.
A E Mosher to r Owens 60 a
sec 8 Spruce twp.
G w Trick to O E Griffin pit sec SO
Deer Creek twp $500.
India A Hoover to O D Pearce W
10 lot 1903 Adrian 5000.
Cd Pearce to India A Hoover east
% # of lot 107 Adrian $1,000.
&C Moomaw ct al to j E Harper
E 1-2 blk q Butler $500.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1909-12-16

Hall an hour is all the time re-
qnired to dye IN article with
PUTNAM FADELESS DYES.
Any one can do it, az simply
boiling the goods with the dye
10 all that is necessary.