davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-08-06
GENTLEMEN, VIZ HAVE SOMETHING TO SHOW YoU

Adams. Rev. Andrew j.
Adkins, James T.
Ajax, James
Albin, Henry 0.
Albin, John r.
Albin, Joseph S.
Albin, Joshua j.
Albin & Taylor
Allen, Edward M.
Anderson, Benjamin F.
Anderson, VIM. F.
Armstrong, Charles 81.
Arnold, Franklin w.
Atkeson, James r.
Bach Henry
Bache, John B.
Bacon, Charles G.
Bailey, Isaac j.
Bailey, Lyman r.
Baker, Charles K.
Baker, Frank A.
Balhc, Elliott T.
Ball, Eli
Baptie, Alexander
Barclay, James
Bardin, Lyman D.
Barney, Luther
Barrett, R. Lee
Batdorf, Grant II.
Battle, Clifford A.
Beal, Daniel
Becker, Charles
Begg, Charles
Beightol, Rev. Harvey L.
Berry, Fred M.
Betty, Homer Fl.
Bird, Roy
Black, Thomas j.
Blackman Bros.
Blair, George
Blunck. F. Theodore
Bordow, VIM. G..
Bowersox, Eugene c..
Boyd, Hiram E.
Breese, Lee
Bridgefarmer, VIM.
Brown, Alfred L.
Brown, George
Brownfield, Charles Ell.
Brubacker, Ira r.
Buckeye Grocery Co.
BULLOCK. JOnu N.
Burdick, Ernest W.
Buttles, VIM. F.
Buttles, ". A. & Co.
Cadman, Soloman
Cameron. Walter P.
Campbell, j. Leigh
Carice, Arthur r.
Case. Frank D.
easier, Frank A.
Emil, Frank
CLANCY, Rufus L.
Chaplin, Heber A.
Chapman, Charles Ell.
Charlton, Joseph II.
Chishold. A. p, R. F. D. /.
Chisholm, T. r.
Gochnour, H. M.
Clary, VIM. r.
Clayton, Earl
Clement, Brewer
CEpp, Lemual "
Cloudy, R. Y.
Cohen, Solomon
Coles, George
Collier, B. C.
Cody, Ferdinand
Cooper, Charles G.
Osborn, r. G..
Godfrey. John
Cowles, Whitney a.
Cox. David F.
Cox, Martin D.
Cox, T. Clark
Crowl, Harry S,
Ctrowl Tohp 4
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-08-06

II. r. COLBERT & f. NJ. ELLIOTT.
g. Wenatchee Ave. Wenatchee
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1909-05-12
DESPERATE Prisoner Shot.

Albany, Ga, May 5.-Ely Holmes a
desperate negro prisoner in the Lee
county jail at Leesburg, was shot to
death this afternoon in hand-to-hand
fight with Deputy Sheriff II. D. Logan
in dark cell in the Jail, fight in
which the loser could not leave the cell
alive. Both men realized this accord
ing to Deputy Logan, and when his
chance came he killed the negro. He
had entered Holmes cell and the negro
attacked the deputy with stool, beat
ing the officer numerically before the
latter could draw his pistol. Then
fight began for its possession which
ended when the deputy fired and the
negro fell to the floor dead.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1909-05-12
Out Of The Mouths Of Babes.

Little Eve-Johnny, what does the
clock strike the hour with?
Small Johnny-Why, it strikes with
its hands, OF course.
Dorothy, aged 3, after watching her
mother making a pencil sketch, said:
Mamma, I know what drawing is"
well, what is it. dear?''
Its just thinking and then making
a mark around the think"
Snail Kenneth was celebrating the
anniversary of his birth. How old
are you?"asked a neighbor.
Pm H." replied keneth, land I'm
glad OF it. I was getting awfuily tired
Of being all the time"
Small Boy-Papa, where does leath-
er come from?
Papa-From animals, my boy
their skins being tanned.
Small Boy-And does sole leather
come from their souls, papa?
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1909-05-12
Forced Into Exile.

VIM. Upchurch Of Glen Oak, Okla,
was an exile from home. Mountain air.
he thought, would cure frightful lung
racking cough that had de6ed all RENE
dies for two years. After six monthshe
returned, death dogging his steps: "Then
I began to use Dr. Kings New Dlscov-
cry" he writes, "and after taking six
bottles am as well as ever" It saves
thousands yearly from desperate lung
diseases. Infallible for Coughs and
Colds, it dispels Hoarseness and Sore
Throat. Cuies Grip, Bronchitis, Hem
orrhages, Asthma, Group, Whoopins
Cough. SOC. and S1.00. Trial bottle
free. Guaranteed by Kaufman Drug
Co., Derrick's Drug Store, Sandel Drug
Store.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1909-05-12
WHITE GIRL
wEDs NEGRO

Another marriage between a white
and black was consummated in Wash
ine ton, D. c., on Monday last. How
ever, in this case, unlike the five mix
ed marriages which have preceded it
here within the last year, the groom
was black and the woman a pretty and
well-dressed white woman.
A colored man giving his name as
Jeremiah Bond applied to Marriage
License Clerk Belew for license. He
gave his age as % and his residence
as New York city. Clerk Belew was
visibly surprised when the colored
man in giving the race of his prospec-
tive bride, as required by the code,
said that she was white and 20 years
old. Her name was Margaret Kahlin.
Beyond stating that he was employ
ed in the Marshall hotel, in New
York, the negro declined to furnish
information as to himself or the young
woman. After the license was issued
Bond placed it in his pocket and LETT
the building. He was met on the out
side by the woman, who was fashion
ably dressed. She looked younger
than the age given, aud had light
brown hair and a clear complexion.
The prospective bride was led by her
dusky bridegroom to the home Of
Rev. W. Bishop johnson, a colored
clergyman, where the ceremony was
performed.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1909-05-12
How's This Z?

We offer One Hundred Dollars Re-
ward for any case Of Catarrh that can
not be cured by Halls Catarrh Cure.
F. J. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, o.
We, the undersigned, have known F.
J. Cheney for the last Is years, and be-
heve him perfectly honorable in all bus
mess transactions, and financially able
to carry out any obligations made by his
firm. WALDING, KIN,1AN & MARVIN,
Wholesale Druggists, Toledo, 0.
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken internally,
acting directly upon the blood and mu-
cous surfaces of the system. Testimo-
nials sent free. Price. 75c. per bottle.
Sold by all Druggists.
Take Halls Family Pills for constipa-
ton.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1909-05-12
Captain a. 3. Stokes
Arrives At Clemson

Clemson College, May 5.-Captain
Marcus B. Stakes, the new command
ant, has arrived at Clemson College,
and will at once take up the duties Of
commandant and professor of militia
ry science and tactics. Capt. Stokes
is accompanied by Mrs. Stokes and
their two little sons.
Acting Commalldant Bramlett will
still act in the capacity Of command
ant until Capt. Stokes becomes famil-
lar with the workings Of the Office.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1909-05-12
Pointed Paragraphs.

The mosquito isn't prohibitlonist,
vet he wants the bars removed.
Time waits for no man. The only
chap VINO can beat it is the musician.
If woman wants to cut a mans
acquaintance she may look daggcrs at
him.
One thing that helps man to be 4
good husband is not caring whether
he enjoys life OF not.
Jnhappiness is Il JOY to woman if
she can only find ali excuse for calling
it romantic.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1909-05-12
An Assault Case in Pickens.

Greenville, May S.-Haskell Butler,
negro charged with criminal assault
on a white married woman in Pickens
county. has been placed in Jail here
for safekeepiug. He was brought here
under guard and in secrecy. Alynch-
inc was feared in Pickens, it is said.
No details are known Of the negro;s
crime.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1909-05-12
Statewide Prohibition
ADOPTED By Miss curl,

Jefferson City, Mo-, May 5.-The
Missouri senate today passed the
statewide prohibition constitutional
amendment with tax rider and elm
mating the 1913 limitation. The vote
was % to s.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1909-05-12
Tsaspass Notice.

This is to notify all persons pot to
treSpass upon our lands, by fi~hino
orin any manner Whatsoever.
The law will be rigiGIy enforced
against all violatorS Of this notice.
l.. s. Hooker,
Mrs. c. J. Hooker,
Melvin J. ,Tctcoat.
April 20. 1309-4W2S
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1909-05-12

Send US your orders for job printing,
envelopes, note and letter heads, legal
blanks, cards, etc. All work execut-
ed promptly and in first class order.
The Washington times., 1909-08-13

eliminating. he threw il away. He
can remember who handed il to him,
ana every participant has denied it.
buey and Willing admit the occur
renee was reported to them Willing
says he and DeHart hunted for il the
next day DeHart says Utley later told
MN they" had IL.
If this gun had not a guilty relation
to this tragedy, why. in the name of
reason. / demand, should there be all
this mystery? Here is a man shot in
the dead of night by his fellow officers.
what does II mean? Just this. That re-
Volver had been guilty. used.
Were ] to dress this narrative in
all the language of the vocabulary I
could not make this FeVOlver's story
more eloquent than its own dumbness
The hands of the man who handed that
gun 10 DeHart are stained with blood.
Ech defendant party here has sepa-
fately denied being responsible for this
mystery. II DeHort is telling the truth.
the man who gave him that gun was the
one nearest to the parade grounds.
Why Will none Of these officers say
THAT Sutton committed suicide? Wnv do
theasy not use the word?
The Washington times., 1909-08-13
DOROTHY BECK WINS
SUIT ABOUT STORE
Brother-in-Law Is to Pay
$1,000 to the Child
Widow.

The grocery business conducted by
Irving w. Beck prior to May last,
when he was shot and killed IN MS
store at 200 y street southeast, is TO
be sold to Frederick Zuszhnitt, Beck S
brother-in-iaw, for the sum OF $1,000.
The sale of the property was ordered
by Justice Gould this morning.
Guy II. Johnson, who was appointed
receiver for the business, upon q
petition filed b. Mrs. Dorothy Willard
Beck, the f7teen-year- widow.
whose father, Sibert Willard, shot and
killed her husband, filed his report
this morning. Mr.. Johnson declared
that he found the stock and fixtures
of the business worth about $3.50 and
that the receipts of the store averaged
about $50 per day.
In seeking the relief OF the court,
the young widow charged that Mrs.
Adeline Beck, her mother-in law, was
conducting the business, and had paid
her only 800 out of $4,000 proceeds
which had accrued from the business
since the death OF Beck.
The Washington times., 1909-08-13

ton received. He laid stress upon the
J fact that Adams and Utley went to the
rescue at the original fight between Os-
terman and Sutton.
Then he portrayed the incident of
Adams blood-stained linen sent to the
laundry. as had been testified to. early
the next day-shirt very bloody; de-
Jached cuff saturated, almost c4otted,
4 with notwithstanding that IL was i'm
possible for Adams TO have received
such stains from the slight wound in his
finger
They say that Sutton ran to the
camp to get his guns. He was at the
mercy of his enemies and superior num-
bers. They testify that he threatened
10 return and kin them all. We learn
that Osterman and Adams the latter
being the spokesman, went to the
suardhouse and tried to obtain extra
guns What did Sutton do? He didn't
hurt his enemies, but returned, instead,
10 the scene of the original encounter
where he had no reason TO suspect that
MS enemies were. and out Of the dark
ness they came upon him and the fatal
encounter was on"
Then Attorney Davis took the stories
Of the witnesses of Sutton's last stand
and showed up their discrepancies. He
brought out in bold fslief each little
conflict, driving home one of the most
important ones of the whole tria', name
ly, Adams statement that Sutton lay
upon The ground alone when some; one
called Rocker has been shot" and
that he saw him pull out a gun and fire
a shot near his own head other Wit
nesses testified that at least to. and
some of them three, men were 1IDoD
Sutton-s PROSTATE body and Mr. Davis
used this point for all IL was tRorth.
lie also demanded to know now the
court could reconcile the statement Of
other officers that De Hart was astride
aHnHm a.e b.
while the sergeant himself denied re-
peatedly that he was hear the body
The pistol !ncident-the one big myS-
terry or the caSe-WhO gave De Hart a
pistol that he later threw away, and
who found IL next morning on the pa
rade ground, prior to Utley's telling De
Hart he needn't mind" was another
discrepancy that the Sutton lawyer de-
clared 10 be a most marvellous bit OF
testimony.
Attempts to Show Conflicts.
Taking up the alleged conflicts one by
one, Davis attempted to show that &C
cordIng 70 Adams, Utley ordered him
to 80 back and get some clothes. no
body's in particular, and ne went. Davis
said:
And now comes a sact I challenge
you 70 deny. that Utley says that after
Sutton asked DeHart to accompany him
after his clothes that he. Utley, without
having any business. followed Sutton.
If he believed there was mischief, why
did he not call the officer Of the day?
Utley encountered Sutton and DeHart,
mind you. going back 10 the barracks.
Then Rocker arrived. Adams and Os-
ter'1sn were not there. They have been
trying TO arm themselves. and just Al
this time. LET me drive this fact home To
you. Utley says they formed a semi
circle around Sutton. He started an
The Washington times., 1909-08-13
COURT TEACHES WIFE
A MOTTO TO RECALL
Mrs Baninger Is Now Saying to Herself Let Well
Enough Alone '-She Learns What 1t Means
When Complaining About AIimony

LET well enough alone" may be the
motto which Mrs. Samuel Barringer
will display hereafter in her home and
which she viii con day by day. for
when she di mt let well enough alone"
and went down to Judge CalIsn in the
juvenile Court and complained about
her husband, she learned ~hat the mot
to means.
Mrs. BaTringer has been receiving
through the order of Judge DeLacy. of
that court, a weekly stipend of s. from
her husband Samuel Samuel. it seem
ed from the testimony, had failed upon
one occasion to bring home the Gus
tomary s., but instead had carried with
him $50 and several baskets containing
chicken and other eatables. Thereupon
The Washington times., 1909-08-13
NEW CASTRO PLAN
FOOLED BY ARREST
Revolutionary Scheme Brought 10
Light When German Is
HATd

Another revolutionary scheme origi-
mating with General Castro TO regain
ms power in Venezuela, has been
brought 10 light by the arrest of a
German named Heueur, according TO a
report received at the state Depart
ment. Heueur is now in prison in
haracalbo with his lawyer and sew
eral other Yer ezdelans. and IN is re-
ported that other arrests are to fol-
low IN connection with the affair
II Is said thar damaging documents
were found on him, including a secret
Castro.
The Washington times., 1909-08-13
Sketches Testimony.

Mr.. Davis then briefly sketched the
testimony Of the two chauffeurs, Owens
and Griffith, and Private Kennedy. cor
roborative Of the pummeling that SUIT
The Washington times., 1909-08-13
Cannot Understand

The pleader confessed his inability 20
understand exactly the reasons for the
different attitudes Mrs. Sutton had been
forced to assume during this inyestiga-
The Washington times., 1909-08-13

Mrs. BarTinger went out to and work
for herself
"Youn have 10 stay at home and
mind the children said Judge Callan.
we can't have you running out to work
and leaving these children in the care
of a thiTteen-veaT-Old.
But, Judge, yer honor. 1 went out TO
s. what ledge Lacy told him to bring
meh- The rents $lL5e jedge"
rs IL sll.50 a week." asked the Judge
No sir, Sl1.50 a month"
Well WHY can't you get along on
y a week, then, that's so d month: that
ought 20 keep YOU and the children"
es, jedse, but he didn't bring it all
home las time. he only brought $3.50
Well YOU can't work any more and
leave those children said the judge in
conclusion, III see that he pays you
the S a week hereafter"
The Washington times., 1909-08-13
LUCKY IF IT ISN'T MORE.

Scotia Bohemian IS chap who bur
rows a dollar from you and then invites
you TO lunch with him.
MOtt-Wrong. a Bohemian IS a fCl-
low who invites himself TO lunch with
YOU and borTows dollar.-Philadelph
Record.
Evening star., 1909-06-30
PUBLIC WORK ORDERED.
Watermains to Be Laid and Service
Sewers Constructed.

Upon motion of Engineer Commissioner
Judson. the Commissioners have issued
the following orders:
That the following watermains be laid
and service sewers constructed-1.5 $50 feet
more or less. of eight-inch Waterman in
and Brandywine street northwest; Cos
feet, more or less. of eisht-inch water
main in a now unnamed street in square
Col, between NJ and n, South Capitol and
Half street southwest; LOO feet, more or
less, OF eight-inch waterman in the south
side of Michigan avenue east of North
Capitol street northeast; 32o feet, more or
less, OF eight-inch Waterman in the south
side of Butternut street between Piney
Branch road and 9Th street northeast
sewer in |. street northeast between 9th
and 10th streets abutting lots 80 to 46 IN
elusive, of square 931.
That fire hydrant at the southwest cor
ner of Florida avenue and 9th street
northeast be adjusted 10 grade, at an esti-
mated cost of $50.
That the roadway of X street southeast
from 18th to 18th streets be graded. at an
estimated cost of $500.
That a roadway entrance from I'D
street into South street. about 30 feet
wide on an per cent grade be graded
by the chain gang, at an estimated cost
Of 500
That license he granted Henry r. Eb-
erly as master plumber and gas filter,
upon the filing of satisfactory bond.
Evening star., 1909-06-30
POLITICS IN MARYLAND.
Montgomery County Republicans
Select Dates-Tax Levy.
pecial Correspondence of The Star.

Special Correspondence of The Star.
ROCKVILLE Md, June 30. 1909.
The republican state central committee
for Montgomery county met here yes
terday afternoon and selected Saturday,
August T. as the date for the party pri-
mary election to choose delegates to the
county convention, which meets at Rock
vile September ,, and to elect dis
trict committee of ten members in each
election precinct The county conven-
tion will nominate candidates for the
various offices to be filled this fall, will
select delegates to represent the county
at the sixth district judicial convention
to be held at Rockville September . and
the state convention at Baltimore and
will name four members of the state
central committee for the county The
polls will be at the usual places and
will be open from until o'clock in
the afternoon.
The county commissioners have signed
the annual levy and have fixed the gen
eral tax rate at 81 cents, which is the
same as the rate last year. Because
of bond issues for road improvements,
Rockville and Wheaton districts will pay
- cents additional; Bethesda, ) cents,
and Potomac, 30 cents. The state tax
is Iii cents.
The total taxable basis of the county
is as follows: Real and personal prop
erty. SIS, 193,19o. which is an increase of
s4l .4oo over last year; stocks and bonds.
S1S,l1o. an increase of $4,000 The
taxable basis by districts is as follows:
Laytonsville-Rea and personal, $751;
SoI; stocks and bonds, S29, $50
Clarksburg-R and personal, $780,
ls5; stocks and bonds, Soo.030
Poolesville-Real and personal. $685., $40.
Rockville-Real and personal, s., ,oSS, 605
stocks and bonds So $50.
Colesvile-Real and personal s7S9, ,935
stocks and bonds, S-S.Gnf.
Darnestown-Real and personal, S66o, :
$50.
Rethes,ia--Real and personal. S2,Jo6.-
S35; stocks and bonds, S44,1G0.
Olney-Real and personal S1.121 ,S65 ,
stocks and bonds, S241 $50.
Gaithersburg-Rea and personal, ST.
tIS,.!o; stocks and bonds. S12,o25
Pctomac-Real and personal, S504 .915 !;
stocks and bonds, 81 ,0G0.
BarnesVille-Real and personal, SSOa,-
2sD; stocks and bonds, sc, 100.
Damascus Real and personal, S561 800.
Wheaton-Real and personal. 81 4oS,-
cJ". stocks and bonds. S2I1 TOO.
Evening star., 1909-06-30
Mount Desert and Isle Haute, to which

Mount Desert and Isle Haute, to which
he gave the names they still bear. Sail
ing up the Penobscot, called by the In
dians the Pentegoet and by the Euro
peans who had passed along the coast
the Norumbegue. he explored it to the
head of tideWater at the site of the pres
ent city of Bangor, where a fall in the
river intercepted his progress.
The next expedition was made early in
the following summer to the mouth of the
Kennebec. Champlain having made
sketch of the mouth of the river the
islands and sandbars, with the course
and depth of the main channel, the party
moved on toward the west. Examining
the coast Is they proceeded, they observed
strong contrasts between the natives and
those of the coast farther east. After
tarrying two days in the place now
known as Old Orchard Beach they sailed
into Boston harbor.
Surveyed Plymouth Harbor.
The next day they proceeded along the
south shore. and on the 10th entered and
made such survey as they could of the
little Bay of Plymouth. destined a few
years later to become the seat of the
first permanent English settlement in
New England. Keeping along the coast,
they made a complete circuit of the bay.
Their provisions being nearly exhausted,
it now became necessary to turn back.
On the 9th of September. 1907, an ex-
petition with Champlain as geographer
departed to continue their explorations.
In the resurvey he discovered Gloucester
harbor, which they had not seen before
After several days at Gloucester, the
voyagers again proceeded on their
course. finally rounded Cape Cod. and
sailed along the shore as far is the
Vineyard sound, which was the southern
terminus of Champain's explorations on
the coast of New England. At this time
there was not a European settlement of
any kind on the eastern borders of North
America from Newfoundland on the north
to Mexico on the south No exploratio
of any significance of the vast region
traversed by him had ever been made.
Champlain's surveys, stretching over
more than a thousand miles of seacoast
are ample and approximately accurate,
even in the light of modern knowledge
The nature and products of the soil, the
wild. teeming life of forest and field. are
pictured in his text with minuteness and
conscientious care. His descriptions of
the natives, their mode of life, their
dress, their occupations, their homes.
Their intercourse with each other, their
domestic and civil institutions as far as
they had any, are clear and we'll defined
and are the earliest on record, having
been made before Indian life became
modified by intercourse with Europeans
Hence their value.
Evening star., 1909-06-30
PREPARING FOR A CRUISE.
Nearly All the Local Pleasure Craft
Will Be Away on the Fourth.

AT the headquarters of the two yacht
clubs and at the berthing places of the
pleasure craft owners of the power
launches and sailing craft are busily en-
ployed in overhauling their boats and
getting them in shape for the important
cruise of the season, about July e. Prae-
tically every pleasure craft that is in con-
dition for service will leave here between
Friday evening and Sunday morning for
a trip down the river over the Fourth.
The holiday coming on Sunday and being
celebrated Monday. with the usual mid
summer Saturday half holiday, gives two
and half days relief from the daily
routine. This will be taken advantage OF
by the yachtsmen for visits TO various
points along the river. The more ambi-
tious will go TO Colonial Beach, or even
farther down the river while others will
content themselves with shorter trips.
Every pleasure boat owner feels in duty
bound to go on cruise about the Fourth,
and it must be some serious cause that
keeps power craft lying in harbor here.
out of service. that day.