davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The state herald., 1909-02-26
ORDER OF BOARD
OF
COUNTY COMMITS.
SI0NERG.

The Question of Paying two Certain sIoNERs.
judgments Outstanding in Court of this
State Against Said County Issuing
OF Funding Bonds to Liquidate. Pay and
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sns add published iof
f,ed ipneiHte
of polnR Publishing With Nil convenient
|
Office Phillips Colorado this 18th day Of February
"''' County
ctvrs ,
ELECTION VIII held At the various polling places In the several pse " ' n'
| a
nd
| the eaurtunk subn
In
County February, ~ D. ...
!
The state herald., 1909-02-26

Beginning Morch l, we will make A
big reduction in the price of photos.
Now is your chance of life time. The
Hoyt Art Studio.
The state herald., 1909-02-26
dEG4 BIG DANCE. ssa1

In Holyoke opera house, Thursday
the. IL, of March. First class music
furnished by, violinist Hurst, piano
Crosby, trap drummer Billy Brady.
Everybody invited to attend.
Western Comedy Company.
The state herald., 1909-02-26
NOTICE OF SPECIAL BOND ELECTION
TO BE HELD IN PHILLIPS COUNTY ON
Tuesday, March 23rd, 1909
STATE OF COLORADO, I .
County of phillips.


& " III
fsidB
suehc clerk '' A"s 'HA SN
The state herald., 1909-02-26

Services at the Cathollc church. Holy
Mass the last Sunday in each month rr
'1:OO O'Clock a. m. Sunday School iri-
mediately after Mass. s-- ".
@l F.iREv. FATHER SAssE, Pastor.T
The state herald., 1909-02-26
AkS641ssss:s's: AkS61sss!
"WHAT DOHEENY DONE"

"Thc Need of Change" and
"oetopodouss Ferox " arc three Of
the lind Of stories to be found only
In EVERYBODY'S.
II they dom, make hit, you are
hard to suit.
IT,, money in your poete, to read
Z" The Stock Yards Of New York."
and is warm spot in your heart
to read "The Title Market"
The state herald., 1909-02-26

So, don't neglect your stomach.
Don't become a chronic dyspeptic.
Keep your stomach healthy and
strong by taking o little kodol.
You don't have to take Kodol all
the time. You only take it when
you need 1t.
Kodol is perfectly harmless.
The state herald., 1909-02-26

Therefore required by law. NOTICE rs HEREBY oftS
LECTION wi polling tho several prser
The Washington times., 1909-07-10

Rumor That LandeSen Was
a Russian Anarchist In
wolves Nations.

ST. PETERSBURG, July ia diplo-
matte incident that threatens TO assume
grave proportions is growing out Of the
announcement Of Prime Minister Gle
menceau. of France, that Gen Michael
Laudesen, chief of the Russian foreign
secret service, with his headquarters in
Paris, is really a Russian anarchist.
Hekkelmann, who was sentenced to a
term of Imprisonment for completely Ia
the plot to XIII Gar Alexander III dur
ing his visit to France, in 1850.
The French have taken the attitude
that Landesen is another Azef-a
revoluticnist turned police agent-and
that the Russian government retained
him in Paris for thu pose of catch
ing his own former associates.
The foreign office is much perturbed
over the affair, as 1t new appears very
likely that the scandal VIII prevent the
intended visit of the Car to France,
during his European tour
The Washington times., 1909-07-10
Died.

GOSNELL-Departed this HfA m MI
July 3. 1903. at $40. EDWARD 3. COS
NELL, beloved husband OF Jane GosneII
NEE Sellers. and devoted son OF Nartbs
v and the late Ambrose Gosneu, aged
twenty-six years
Guarded and kept by the Saviour
Victor Ger death and the grave,
/ know he is sweetly sleeping
In Jesus, the mighty to save.
BY His Loving Wife
Dearest brother and son though hast left
us;
We thy loss most deeply feel.
But tbs God who has bereft us
He can all our SORROWS heal
BY His Mother. Brothers and Sister
Funeral from his late residence fO1s Tef-
ferson street northwest, on Monday, july
II, at p. m, thence TO Peck Memorial
Chapel, Twenty-eighth and NJ streets. al
2:SO p m Interment at Rock Creek Gem
etery.
baltimore papers please copy, 90.
KWITH-Suddenly, Thursday. JuIv
1909, at his sons residence, Hyattsvflle
Md, BENNERDTCK BECKWITH, aged
seventy-four years.
Funeral at Bethesday Presbyterian
Church Sunday July II, at O'Clock D.
m Relatives and friends invited 20 attend.
lie
DUEHAY-On Saturday. July 10. 1909 at
1926 a. m, ADA, beloved daughter of
Alexander and the late Pauline Harley
Duehay.
Notice Of funeral later 1ts
LEAHY-suddenly on Saturday, July 10
1903, at 4:15 a. IN. CATHERINE. beloved
wife Of the late .fichael J. Leahy Cnee
Notice Of funeral in Sundays papers.
IT.
DINIAuCK-on Friday, July 9, 1909, at 1:4O
a. m. MARY A, wife Of the late Joseph
F. Dlmmick.
GLEASON-On Friday. July g. 1909 at $40
a. m. at Sibley Hospital BERTHA A.
beloved daughter Of Joseph c. Gleason
aged fifteen years.
WALLING-On Friday. July 9. 1903 WILL
LIAM SHELTON, beloved infant of viii
liam T. and Lucy q. Wallingi aged seven
months
Friday. July 9. 1900 at
Garfield Hospital. ALFRED L. WHIT
MARSH. aged twenty five years.
GLEAsON-At sibiev Hospital on Friday,
July g. at $40 a IT BERTHA A, beloved
daughter Of Jos. c. Gleason. aged fifteen
years.
Funeral from the residence or her father.
581 Quincy street. Petworth, d. C.. on
Monday. July Il. at 10 a. m. Relatives
ana friends invited. 1nterment at Rock
Creek Cemetery. Jy9-2ts
The Washington times., 1909-07-10
WIRE FROM LEONG
TO FRIEND FOUND
Fugitive Sigel Suspect Tele-
graphed to Society in
Gotham for Aid.

NEW YORK, July 10.-One of the tele-
graph companies in this city has Tn
earthed telegram showing that aid
was asked of the Chinese High Treason
Society by Leong Ling, or William L.
Leon, the fugitive Chinese, whom the
police charge with having had a hand
IN the death OF Elsie Sigel Leon. since
his flight sent two Geographic messages
to friends In this city for aid the latest
having been sent 70 II Doyers street, to
his friend, Yung Dat
1t has been learned that Leon sent a
telegram TO the Chinese High Treason
Society, that branch Of it known as the
Gee Gong Tong, on the top floor of rs
Peu street, in which ne asked the mem
bers of his order to help him escape.
The head officers of this society are not
In command Of the English language.
and all letters and kilograms sent there
are handled by members who can speaz
and write English. Icons friend, Young
Dat, VINO holds a second degree in this
society, has had charge OF an the COM
munications sent there in English.
The Washington times., 1909-07-10
MOROCCO UPRISING
BECOMES GENERAL
Spanish War Officials Take
Prompt Measures to Quell
Disturbances.

MADRID, July 10-Prompt measures
to queIl the uprising among the tribes
men near the town Of Melila. Morocco,
where forty Spanish soldiers were killed
or wounded IN a prolonged engagement
yesterday. are being FASTENED. General
Marinas, governor of Melila, has in
formed the war minister. in dispatches
that attacks by heavier forces OF tribes
men are imminent, and has asked re-ea-
forcements.
Immediately upon the receipt Of Cen
eTaI Marinas' message, 4 meeting Of the
cabinet was called and a vigorous cam
paign was outlined. 4 strong force OF
infantry with several batteries will be
despatched 10 Melila al once.
General Marinass In his message, said
that the rising was much more general
than was at first supposed, and that
he was intrenching tae approaches to
Melila 10 Withstand fierce attack.
The first intimatiGn Of the rising was
given the Spanish when the bodies of
four laborers were found charred black,
over q blazing fire. The men had been
captured by the Moorish tribesmen, and
were put 10 death in a horrible manner.
They had been multilated and placed
alive over the blazing Goals 20 slowly
roast 10 death
Governor Marinas, when notified OF
the discovery. ordered out a force 10
punish the tribesmen. The latter =eSs
prepared, however, and the battle which
ensued was closely contested. The
Spaniards finally were forced to fail
back from The villages Of the tTibesmen.
The Washington times., 1909-07-10
RAILWAY ORDERED
TO REMOVE WIRES
City and Suburban Must Install IN
foreground System Below
T Street.

Following complaints by residents Of
the peighborhood against the continued
operation Of the pillow pit at North Can
itol and T streets. Commissioner West
today recommended that the City and
Suburban Railway Company is notified
that it must remove its overhead trolley
system south of I street within sixt5
days.
According to a report from Cant. F
z. Doyle, Of the Eighth precinct, the
railway is now being operated by an
overhead trolley system from a point
ninety feet south of I street, which is
paved TO that point. The act of March
3, 1888, relating to the City and Suburban
Railway provides that "the right TO
operate an overhead trolley on North
Capitol street shall cease and determine
July l. 1904 or whenever after that date
the said street shall be paved
The Washington times., 1909-07-10

NEW YORK. July 10.-''T0 an Eskimo
shall belong the honor OF discovering
the North Pole. shall be that Eski-
mo. Carrying an American flag L
shall organize a party Of my own
paople as soon as I reach Greenland.
and we shall ind the pole. We can
live where Americans die. we shall sue
coed"
This declaration was made today by
Meme Wallace. the twenty-year-old Es-
kinco youth, who, with his family, was
brought to this country thirteen years
ago by Lieutenant Peary, from his home
I'D in The Arctic Circle.
Meme sailed today on the Red Cross
liner RosaIind for St Johns, where he
hopes TO catch the schooner jeanne
which will take him to Greenland Be
fore consenting to allow the boy to re-
turn to his Icy home, members OF the
Pearv Arctic Club, forced him TO sign
:. declaration that he would never carry
arms IN Greenland. and that he would
never return to America.
The Peary Club fears the lad might
attempt TO xiii PeaTY who is now IN
the north. The youth is especially bitter
toward Peary. who brought him to
America. where, he says, he received a
frost" The bones OF his father and
mother may be- seen IN New York
museum. Meme has seen them and his
The Washington times., 1909-07-10
NEW PENSION SCALE
FOR FIRE DEPARTMENT
Chief Wagner and Commissioner mcfarland Prepare
Figures-Similar Schedule to Be Recon-
mended for Police

$50, $50. and $50; deputy chief. $50, 500.
$40. and SIS: chief engineer, S65, SO, SSe.
and SS5.
For service over Ave and under Ten
years-Privates. S25, $50, SS5, and $40. ac-
cordfng to the amount of disability:
lieutenants. $50, $50, $40, and S45; cap
tsins, SIS. so, $45, and S35; DattalloIl
chiefs, $40 S45, SIS, and 500; superinten-
dent of machinery and FIRE marshal, so
S45, s55 ard 65: deputy chief. $50 $50. go
$50; chief engineer, $50, $40, $50, and ~
Ten Yeas Service And Over.
For service over ten and under fifteen
years-Privates. $So, $S5, $40, and S45,
according to the amount Of disability;
neutenants, $50, $40. $45, and $50; cap
tains, S45. $50. $50. and $50; superintend-
ent of machinery and fire marshal. 80,
SEQ. s65, and SO; deputy chief battalion
chiefs, $50, SEQ $50, and $40; deputy
chief Sos, So SIS, and SS5: chief en-
gineer, SIS. $50. SIS. and %.
For fifteen years service or over
Privates. S35, $40, $45, and $50. according
10 the amount Of disability. lieutenants,
$40. t45. $50. and $50; captains, $50, S25' $50
and S65; battalion chiefs, 500 500, $40,
and SIS; superintendent CT machinery
and fire marshal. $50. S65, $40. and $l5;
deputy chief, SIS, $50, $50. and $780, chiet
engineer, $S5, $50, S95, and 500.
The Washington times., 1909-07-10
SAYS POLES FINDER
WILL BE AN ESKIMO
Boy Brought to America by Lieut. Peay Says His
Race Will Have Honor of Discovery-Protests
Against Disposal of Parents Remains.

last request before sailing was that
they be buried, instead Of being exposed
to the curious stares OF the thousands.
The lad was brought down from Pei
ham bay this morning by Chester l..
Beecroft, an actor, with whom he has
been living for the past ten years. The
only sign OF emotion he displayed on
his departure was when he bade Bee
croft adieu. Then tears filled his eyes.
i hold no gTudge against Mr.. Peary
or against Americans" he said Il
know more about America thar any
other country, and, while I have not
been treated right here, I shall carry
an American flag on my trip TO the
North Pole.
II shall also attempt to find and save
Capt. Frederick Cook, the Brooklyn
explorer, who is lost somewhere In
Greenland l do wish they would take
my fathers and mothers bones from
that museum and bury them. 1t seems
savage 10 me-"
After the lads departure, Beecroft
expressed some doubt that the schooner
jeanne would take the lad back. 1.-THE
schooner IS owned by the Peary Club"
he said. and is going 10 take coal 20
the Peary base Of supplies. They may
baIk on taking poor little Meme back
10 Greenland, fearing he may injure
Peary. II he IS left In st. Johns, where
the ROsalind Is scheduled 20 stop, I shall
go there 10 bring him back. He can
always have a home with me. Meme
was brought here, where the moderate
climate killed all his relatives and he
has, for years, begged permission to
go back to Greenland
The Washington times., 1909-07-10
ALTMAN THE GOAT
LABOR MEN CHARGE
Union Indignant at Attempt
to Implicate Leader in
Bomb Explosion.

Chicago is indignant today over the at
tempt of the police to implicate Vincent
A. Altman, assistant business manager
Of the Carpenters Union in the recent
bomb explosion.
Labor leaders declare the gambling
element is guilty Of the crime. An in
eignatiOn meeting, at which every mem
Der Of the labor organization in the city
viii be urged to become an amateur
detective and run down clues regarding
the recent dynamiting, will be held Sun
day. Vigorous speeches against the
action Of the police viii be made.
Labor leaders declare the police are
making Altman the sCapegOat for their
inefhciency in apprehending the real
bomb throWers
The Washington times., 1909-07-10

Commissioner Macfarland, with the
assistance Of Chief Wagner, has drafted
a proposed scale of pensions for mem
bers Of the Fire Department, based on
length OF service and the amount Of
disability. He viii recommend 10 the
Commissioners that a similar schedule
be prepared for members Of the Police
Depzvtment-
Heretofore there has been no detailed
schedule OF this character, but In each
case the amount OF the pension has been
recommended by a board and approved
by the Commissioners. Under the pro-
posed system the pensions would be
fixed automatically as follows;
Pensions For Privates.
Privates and others below the rank Of
lieutenant. after a service of less than
five years, quarter disability, $50 a
month; half disability, SIS a month;
three-quarters, $50 a month. and total
disability S35 a month.
Lieutenants, S25, $50. S35, and $40, &C
cording to the amount of disability;
captains. $50. SIS. $45. and $50; battalion
chiefs. $40, $50, $55, and $780, supeTintend-
ent Of machinery and fire marshal $40.
The Washington times., 1909-07-10
TAFT HOLDS KEY
TO LOWER RATES
Consumers Last Hope Now
in Presidents Power of
Persuasion.
Continued from First Page.)

have retained in the tariff bill the pro-
vision for higher tobacco taxes and that
which prohibits the use of tobacco cou-
rons. These features were incorporated
in the bill at a late date by the commit
tee as a result of the fight made for
them by Senat Beverage OF Indiana.
The length of time Mr.. Smcot spent
with the President gave the impression
that TIE two were discussing in a gen
eral way the whole tariff situation. Mr..
Smoot declined to say that this was so.
remarking laughingly that they had
discussed private affairs.
Other Callers.
Others who called at the White House
and saw Mr. Taft were Senator Burkett
OF Nebraska. Senator Lodge of Massa-
chusetts, and Senator Crane of Massa-
chusetts. Mr.. Lodge introduced a large
delegation of business men from his
State who are in favor of lowering the
duty on hides. Representative Olcott of
New York introduced another delega-
ton, who asked that the duties on
laces be put down.
An indication Of how members of Con-
gress regard the Presidents attitude
toward the tariff was given by Mr.. Oh
colt today, when ne was asked whether
the delegation he headed wanted the
duties raised or lowered.
Il don't think" explained Mr. Olcott,
that anybody would be likely to bring
a delegation here VINO wanted the duties
put higher"
Charles c. Hoyt, president of the New
England Shoe and Leather Association,
headed the delegation which was in
troduced by Mr.. Lodge and which laid
before the President a long series of
arguments to show that hides should be
admitted TO this country free of all
duty.
The outlook now is that the President
Will be continually al work with tariff
conferences from now until the confer
ence report IS completed. II is thought
tEat the mem 1ers of the House and SEN
ate VIII seek his views on mary sched-
ules and that they viii do ali in their
power 10 make the bin acceptable to
him. II this turns out to be so, there
viii be TO member OF the Conference
Committee who Will be harder worked
than Mr.. Taft between now and the
time Wien the bill is finally disposed of.
The Washington times., 1909-07-10
CAP TAIN IS BURNED
WHEN OIL EXPtODES
Burning Kerosene Thrown
in All Directions and Sets
Nearby Schooner Afre.

PROVIDENCE, r. L, july 10.-Capt.
Fred May, of the Texas OIL Company
whaleback barge Harrison, ana Albert
Defosse. a deck hand, were fatally In
jured mere early today when $4,000 gal
Ions of kerosene, the vessels cargo.
exploded. The burning oil was thrcwn
In all directions, a portion Of it reach
ing a lumber schooner and setting her
afre.
The crew of the barge consisted Of
four men, two of whom escaped by
jumping into the river.
May was crenched with burning of
and was pulled from the water by men
who had gathered at the dock De-
fosse was thrown along the deck about
thirty feet and was terribly burned.
The total loss VIII exceed 500, 600.
The Washington times., 1909-07-10
SUPERFLUOUS HAIR CURED
4 Lady VIII Send Free TO anJ Sufferer
the Secret Which
Cured Her,

From childhood I was distressed and
humilis ted by an unwelcome growth OF
hair on my face and arms I tried all
the depilatories, powders, liquids.
creams. and other rub-on preparations
ever heard Of, only 10 make 1t worse.
For weeks / suffered the electric needle
without being rid of my blemish. I
spent a great deal of money on various
things in vain. until q friend recon-
mendeG a simple preparation which
succeeded where all else failed.
The Washington times., 1909-07-10
TARIFF BILL NOW
IN STAR CHAMBER

The real work Of making the tariff bill
was begun in one Of the rooms of the
Senate Office building at 10 o'clock this
morning.
This mornings meeting was the first
gathering of the cOnferees for the pur-
pose Of undertaking the task OF adjust
ing in conference the differences be-
tween the Senate and House. As the
Senate has put S47 amendments on the
original bill which passed the House.
II Is clear that the forthcoming tariff
law Is going 10 be shaped IN most i'm
pOrtant degree n conference. The foun-
dalton for the measure has been LAID
Dut II largely rests with the COnferees
whether bill is evolved such as the
country can De induced TO stand
Those at the meeting today are Sen
ators Aldrich, Hale, Penrose, and Bur
rows, representing the Senate. Senator
CullOm was put on the conference com
mittee on the part OF the Senate, but
ne mas gone 10 the seashOre on account
OF the illness Of his wife, who is at At
lantic City. From the House, are the
six Republican members Of the confer
ence committee representing that body
They are: Chairman Payne, of the
Ways and Means Committee, and Rep
resentajives Dalzell, FOrdney, BoutelI,
Mccall, and Calderhead.
Told to Keep Away.
The full conference committee met at
$50 last light IN the Senate office build
ing. The meeting was important chiefly
for the fact that the Democratic mem
bers were told they would be expected
to stay away until called for. Before
that, Senator Aldrich had been to the
White House. saw the President and,
in part. At least, found out his views.
Mr. Aldrich hurried back TO the Capitol
in a swift auto after his talk with Mr.
Taft. The chief fact disclosed as tie
result OF the visit OF Mr. Aldrich to the
White House was that the President is
opposed TO the Clapp amendment sub
1ecting holding companies TO the cor
poTdtton tax.
Later, the President took Speaker
Cannon for q long auto ride, and told
him his views on the tariff question.
The Washington times., 1909-07-10
BUSINESS BOOMING,
SAYS FRANK [. DYER
President of Edison Companies
Makes Cheerful Prophecy on
Leaving for Europe.

ORANGE, n. J., July 1O.-The return
of prosperity and the revival of bust
ness throughout the country have made
il necessary for Frank L. Dyer. Of
Montclair, president OF all the Edison
companies, to make a special trip to
Europe to look after the inventors in
terests there.
MI Dyer will sail today on the Mime
waska. of the American Transport Line
He will spend ten days in England, and
then make a trip through France and
Germany.
Business is booming" said Mr.. Dyer,
We are on the eve of one Of the great
est Industrial bOOms the country has
ever experienced.
The Washington times., 1909-07-10
CAT STARTS BLAZE
BY UPSETTING LAMP
Sir Thomas Seeks Comfort
able Place to SnooZe to
Discontinue of Inmates.

NEW YORK, July I0.-The bushy tail
Of Thomas Cat. the pet Of the family of
Samuel Gutenberg, who lives on the
second floor of the six-story building at
30 East 18TH street. placed 200 persons
in peril Of their lives today.
Thomas. in seeking comfortable
place to snooze, curled up on the kitchen
table. and his tail curled around an oil
lamp, overturned it.
The flames spread rapidly through the
room, and before Gutenberg could get
his family out, his wife, his nine-year-
old daughter, and he, We're overcome.
Fireman Reilly broke his way into
the Gutenberg room, with an ak, and
rescued the three Rutenbergss who lay
unconscious on the floor