davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-03-11
WOMAN GUILTY.,
MAN INNOCENT
John Alexander Stirling Grant
ed Divorce and Custody
of Child.

Edinburgh March 10.-The sensational
Stirling cross divorce suits we're decided
today by Lord Guthrie. who granted the
husbands petition. awarded him the Gus
tody of his child and denied the cross
petition of Mrs. Stirling.
John Alexander Stirling, Lord of Kip
ponsdsire, was married three years ago
to Clara Elizabeth Taylor, an American
show girl who came from New Jersey.
Last fall cross suits for divorce were filed,
AR. Stirling naming Lord Northland. and
Mrs Stirling. Mrs. Anterior as core
spoadents.
In giving his judgment Lord Guthrie
said the case had no legal interest and
that it would not have any public inter
est Most of the evidence had been taken
up with the petty questions of selfish and
idle lives. which contained little or moth
ing romantic and little that was even
mock heroic. Mr.. Stirling. he said, in
meeting Mrs. Atherton. had welcomed an
introduction he should have stunned. Con-
tinuiag. Lord Guthrie discredited the idea
of a plot to get rid of Mrs. Stirling, by
forcing her to a guilty affection for
NOrthland, but he thought that her letters
to NOTthla ii were indicative of guilty re-
iatiOns.
Lcrd Northland's counsel Immediately
gave notice of an appeal Both Lord
Northland and Mrs Stirling were present
in court when the decision was rendered.
The attorney for Mrs. Stirling also an
decision
Unjust Decision.
Washington, March fO.-The decision
handed down in Edinburgh today grant
ing a divorce to Captain john Alexander
Stirling from his wife, Clare Elizabeth
Stirling, an American girl, was declared
unjust by Charles II. Taylor of this city,
the father of Mrs. Stirling. He insisted
that the court had completely ignored the
evidence discriminating Captain Stirling,
needing only what he claims was manu-
featured testimony damaging to Mrs. Stir
ling's character. He said his daughter
had been treated unfairly all the way
through though "she had the sympathy
of all England behind her."
Mr. Taylor took strong exception to the
courts comparison of Mrs. Stirling with
Mrs. Athert0n. He said that while his
daughter had no royal blood in her veins
she comes from honest and upright peO-
pie whose record for honor can be traced
back for seventy years in one American
city Quincy. Ill).
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-03-11
LACKED MANY VOTES.

= Springfield. Ill. March Ex-senator :
+ Hopkins received IS votes on the \
y forty-second joint ballot OF the legis- =
y lature for United States senator to- ,
y day. which resulted in no choice. =
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-03-11
PRIEST KILLED
BY MASKED MEN
Rev. Father AnsiOn of Newark,
N. J., Shot as He Came From
Celebrating Mass.

Newark. y. J.. March 10.-The Rev.
Father Erasin AnsiOn, rector of the Pol
ish church at St Stanislaus, was shot and
almost instantly killed 10y three masked
lien In his TcctOry early today. Miss
Antonio SewrzytsSa, hOusekeeper for the
rector. who attempted to prevent the
assassination, was slightly wounded. As
there has been q dispute among the
church leaders over its affairs the shoot
ing was at first believed to have been the
outcome of that disagreement Three men
who We're unknown to the servants called
at the rectOry and were admitted to the
paTlor while the rector was celebrating
mass in the church. As the rector entered
the parlor the men opened fire on him.
One bullet penetrated the breast near the
heart and the two others lodged in the
abdomen.
Died in Ambulance.
Father Ansion died in the ambulance
while on the way to the hospital. Other
priests in the rectoTy hearing the shots
rushed toward the parlOr, whereupOn the
assassins fled from the how g and es-
capped. Four suspects have b on arrested.
but the hoIsekesper was unable to iden-
tify Ony of them.
The tragedy is believed to be the cul-
mination of a series of fractional fights
which have disrupted the church for
many months Father AnsiOn was as
signed to the church by Bishop O'Connor
last fall after the former rector had been
terrified into fleeing from the city. Strong
opposition developed to Father Ansion,
and ne was threatened many times.
The police said that Father Ansion had
been collecting funds for a new church
and that this was the cause of the
trouble.
Partially Identified.
One of the four men under arrest was
partially identified by the wounded house
keeper, who said that he resembled very
much one of the sssailants. lie gave his
name as Alexander SOuEinkOWski of this
city. All the arrested men, the police say
are members of st. Stanslaus church.
SOuginkOwski is an eX-pOliceman and q
trustee of st. Stanislaus church When
Father AnsiOn was sent to the church by
Bishop O'ConnoT last fall the existing
board of trustees was dismissed, and since
then there has been much strife. The po-
lice today were ordered to arrest all the
former trust eeS.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-03-11

washington. March lo.-The new tatiti
bill will probably see the light Tor the
first time next Tuesday The desire OF
The members of the house committee on
nays and means is &c have it introduced
f<Aihe house on the first day pr sticaole'
So ,ni,c, 10 do in the way of organizing
the house and getting ready for business
that il will be impossible to have 1t pre-
scented on the first day.
The proposition to place duty on COZ
fee Is understood to be matter concern
ing which there is much difference of
opinion in the committee During its de-
u5erations the committee placed duty
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-03-11

You know when the dull sea.
sons were last year. Watch out
for them this year and see that
Cuisines picks up at those times.
Brains.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-03-11

A4%+%@%%%%%k%+%<**t
4, washington. March lo-t Was Was a. :
IpEsnrita lively learned tonight that the :
Z 'reyv tariff bill. which will be submit :
= tea to the house at the special ses-
= sion bv the ways and means coniIlt-
= zee will contain these recommends
y tons: -. s,orar 4
= Lead and copper. no change, suS So
= no change; iron ore placed on L.
= iist. rails and billets. substantially
= reduced: pig iron, q per cent. TEX
= ines. graduated tariff on high gIauss
: cotton and silk goods an increased
l. tax: on medium grade, no chaise' on
J. low grade. a reduced tafhi- go.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-03-11
DRAGGED FROM DARK VAULT
AFTER 80 HOURS Of AGONY
Intelligent Efforts of Expert Mining Men Turn
Tide in Favor of Rescuing Party in
St. Patrick Tunnel.

Jerry and George Peterson Emerge From Ordeal in Good Con-
dtion-DramatiC Incidents of Spectacular Escape.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-03-11
OIL OCTOPUS
TOO MUCH FOR
UNCLE SAMUEL
Celebrated Case Brought to a
Sudden Close by Judge
Andersen.
PROOF TO CLIHCH The
CASE NOT FURNISHED
JURY INSTRUCTED TO BRING IN
A VERDICT OF mot
GUILTY."
Chicago, March 10.-"Not guilty.''

Chicago, March 10.-"Not guilty"
This is the result reached today in the
governments famous suit against the
Standard Oil company Of Indiana
The suit Of the government wherein the
Geicndant company at one time faced q
fine of $29,2i000J at the hands of Judge
i.andis on a charge of having accepted
rebates from the Chicago & Alton rail
road. came to OF end abruptly.
Judge Anderson. before whom the case
was brought after reversal by the United
states court Of appeals, instructed the
jury to find a verdict of not guilty
Judge AndeTsCn's decision was not al
together unioOked-for. he having pre-
viOusly announced that the proof relied
upon in the first trial was incompetent
and II was with something of an air of
hopelessnesS that District Attorney Sims
and his assistants attempted to show the
admissibility of the Illinois classified tic1
10 prove the existence of a legal rate of
Is cents This was 2 vital Doint in the
government cont autiou
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-03-11
Weather-Thursday,
Fair.
Metal Market.

Silver J0Ssc per ounce
Copper (csthodesJ, Z 7-16C per pOun
Lead, 500 per 100 pounds.
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1909-08-25
BASE = BALL
Notes and GOSSIP
How They Stand.
This One Was Awful

The Pioneers have been trying for
several days to give somebody a game
and they finally succeeded last Tues
day, Lexington being the happy
recipient. 1t was easily the ameteu.
IRISH game of the year, errors of every
kind creeping in, and these coupled
with some very rank pitching, gave the
game to the Colts.
Simpson started in to pitch for the
Pioneers and he did very well for four
innings, but in the fifth he started off
by walking the first man I'D and.
followed this up by trying to throw
him out at second on an attempted sac
rifice. Here the ropes were cut and
every body started up. After the
next man up had made hit, scoring
runner, the hook was used and
Simpson landed on the bench and
Wills was trotted out. The first thing
he did was to try and break Zurlage's
arm, filling the bases. Things took on
brighter hue when Viox forced
Harper at the plate. But twas only
for minute for Keiser made a hit,
another runner coming home. Just to
clinch matters, Pat Downing cut in
three Dagger, clearing the bases.
Doyle then sent Pat home with
hit, but the side was retired before he
could get around. In the eighth,
Golden was sent in to pitch, and jack
rabbit is tame compared with him
two more runs were scored in this
round, which was all Lexington seemed
to want. The best our boys could do
was to get two scores in the fourth
inning on hits by Whitaker and Daw-
son and an error by Mccormick. The
Pioneers hit McCormick's delivery
freely but they went straight to some
fielder. Five hits were all they could
get safe. Whitaker and Dawson got
two each and Baird one. Whittaker's
fielding was easily the feature of the
game. Maloney also did fine work in
the field.
The score:-1 2 8 4 567 s Or
Lexington 0O006O O2 O-S
Richmond OO2 OOOOO-2
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1909-08-25
A Bad Crop.

The Winchester Democrat says Of
the growing tobacco crop: "Several
tobacco men were talking together
this week and all agreed that the crop
raised IN Clark county this year will
be the worst in the history of the
county. Some plants have developed
no system for growth and are but
little bigger than they were month
ago. In other places plants three
feet high will be surrounded by plants
that can be covered with plate. 1t
has received little cultivation and all
gum has been SO constantly washed
off that it is light and chaffy. Much of
it is .'frenched" and in other places
the dread "spots" are making APP
pearance. One gentleman said his
crop which month ago promised
eighteen hundred pounds per acre,
now looks as if it viii not make
twelve hundred pounds. They all
agreed that the crop In this county
wild net be lnrKef IN gusHtitr than
sEaEll ana ihns NE aaAiIly weeld By
us wsfai In gskfs
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1909-08-25
Her Life In Danger.
ii You Have Catarrh or Weak
Lungs Read This.

"Some FIVE years ago I was taken
with bad attack of bronchitis ]
was affected with a bronchial cough
and cold. The co igh was very bad
at night and l would wake up che :
ing and gasping for breath nd ther,
seemed to be terrible stoppage in
my throat and tubes.
My throat was tender and irritable
and had an aching sensation which
was bad at times. / doctered and
used several different remedies hut
never received any permanent relief
that Kept the malaoy from oming
until used II, omei. This remed,
which to me is certainly infallible,
cured me and to it l ascribe the cause
of my bring alive.
Hyomei certainly saved my life and
| accord it the credit it deserves.
There is nothing too strong for me to
cav Of Hyomei. Mrs Ada Hopkins.
Cutter Ave-, Coldwater. Mich.
Hy-o-m-i is breaihed into the lungs
through hard rubber inhaler and
this soothing antiseptlc air as it passes
over the iBtlamed membrane soothes
the Inflammation, kills the microbes
and cures eatar;h
Complete dyomei o1tfit 81. incluj-
ing inhaler, extra bottles she. at B.
L Middleion's who guarantee it.
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1909-08-25
Lose to Millers.

The Shelbyville Millers came here
Friday for a series of two games and
then captured the first one in thirteen
inning game by the score of 6 toI.
1t was a very pretty game up until
the fatal thirteenth both sides play
ing some remarkable ball, but poor
work on the bases destroyed whatever
chance Richmond had of winning. On
two or three different occasions scores
were lost by stupid base running. two
men being thrown out at home OIL
PLAYS that made the Pioneers look
cheap, Altho g. Long, who was on
the mound for ShelbyvilIe, pitched
nice ball, the game ahould never have
gone to the extra inning stage. He
was out-pitched by Wills in almost
every inning, but the Pioneers went
to the bad in the thirteenth and all of
Wills good pitching went for naught.
This round started off with an error
by Krug, he making a bad throw TO
first after making beautiful stop al
most directly over third base. The
next batter hit an easy loop fly to
Tilford, on which he could have easily
made a double play had he caught the
ball. but he let it get away from him
and both men we've safe. Then Daw-
son fielded bunt which he should
have let Wills have, and it went for a
hit. filling the bases. This seemed to
be too much for Wills, and hits enough
to score five runs. 1t was
hard game to lose. but it only goes to
prove the uncertainty OF base ball.
Score:-1234567 s9l0l1l2 l3-R
Shelby --OOO1OOOOO 0 90 Sc
Rich ----O0OOIOOOO 900 OIL
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1909-08-25
Notice to Concrete Pavement
COntractOrS.

Acting under and by authority OF
the City Council, Richmond. KY, Goa
ferred at a regular meeting held Aug.
8. 1909, the Undersigned VIII, on Thu s.
dav, Sept. ,. 1909. open and award con-
tracts for the construction oil all pave
meuts, curbing and gutterlng hereto
fore ordered in this CITY. but which at
the above date shall not have been con-
structed or begun in good faith by
parties ordered to construct same. as
per ordinance duly published. B.ds
for the construction of said work shall
be accompanied by acceptable security,
as set out in the pavement ordinance
this day passed, for the proper perform
ance of the contract. covering a guar
anty of five years against any defect
due to mechanical construction or
wheather conditions, equal in amount
TO the parcel or lot OF work constructed
Sealed bids for the construction OF said
work will be received by the under
signed until noon of Sept. 2. 1909, I'M
der the provisions of the Charter oil
Cities of the Fourth Glass, Part 10,
Sections 1881. 1901, Russell Statutes,
1908, and section 1872 of the Kentucky
Statutes. authorizing said construction
on the ten-year-bOnd or payment plan
City Council of Richmond, KY, by
C. Z. WooDs, Mayor
Attest: A. B. FAR1s, Clerk.
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1909-08-25
Going Up, Coming Down.

The grandest sights in the world
can be seen from the Holz Captive
Balloon, at Bourbon Fair, Paris, Sept.
I'll. You can see almost eVerv town
in the Bluegrass, including Rich
mond. The trips are made in perfect
safety, the balloon being held captive
by large cable attached to drum
on the operating engine. The cable
is let out to allow an ascension and
wound in to bring you back to earth.
Yon 90 nearly one-fourth mile high,
but the sensation of going up is a
thousand times more pleasant than
any thing you can imagine. This is
the only Captive Balloon south of the
the Ohio river and will be seen at no
other Fair in this section but the old
Bourbon.
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1909-08-25
PROPOSALS

Sealed proposals will be received I'M
til noon September 10, 1902. for the IN
stallation of pole line and lighting
apparatus for the distribution OF cur
rent 10 the several buildings and the
lighting of the campus Of the Eastern
Kentucky State Normal School, Rich
mond, KY.
Plans and specifications OF all OF tns
foregoing equipment may be seen
the office of the said State Normal
School of Richmond. KY, and at the
office of Anderson & Frankel, Archl-
tects and Engineers, Lexington, KY.
All proposals must be accompanied
by a certified check OF two ~ per cent
of the amount of the contract price,
payable to the Board of Regents OF the
Eastern Kentucky State Normal School
to be a guaranty that the successful
bidder UT bidders will enter into con-
tract with said school in accordance
with bid and give good security (surety
company having local agent prefer
red) IN an amount equal to 40 per cent
of the contract price.
Bids will be received on the whole oil
any part of work or equipment. Each
bidder must state in his bid the time al
which he will complete his part of the
work.
All bids must be sealed and address
ed to the Board Of Regents of the East
ern Kentucky State Normal School
care of Anderson & Frankel, Architects
Lexington, KY.
The law provides that all contracts
will be let to the lowest bidder comply
ing with the terms hereof and the
statutes
The right to reject any and all bids il
reserved.
Board of Regents of the Eastern
Ky. State Normal School, Rich
mond, KY, by
j. A. SULLIVAN, Chairman
Executive Committee
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1909-08-25

per annum, said bonds shall be issued
In the denominations of one hundred
dollars each, payable ten years at o.
date, provided however that said City
IF Richmond, KY, at the option OF its
City Council, may redeem any or all OF
laid bonds at the end of five years
after date OF issUe that Council may
ordain and said bonds shall be dated
on the dav that the work was complet-
ed and accepted by the Board Of Coun-
ell, and shall be PAYABLE at the State
Bank & Trust Co., Richmond, KY, and
said bonds shall not be sold Tor less
than par and accrued interest. The
amount of bonds issued for any one
Improvement shall be the amount OF
the unpaid assessments AS shown in the
Board of Public Works apportionment,
together with the cost of advertising
said bonds for sale, printing and en-
craving said bonds and all other ex-
penses attending the issues OF same.
and the total amount thereof shall be
assessed equally by the feet front upon
the property fronting or abutting or
bordering upon saId Improvements. In
case the same is undertaken under the
provision of Section 1912, and the
amendment thereto, of the Kentucky
Statutes the intersection of corner lots
adjoining shall be added to the cost OF
Improvement, to be paid by the prop
ertv holders abuttiIg the property I'M
proved. The assessment shall be made
as soon as the improvement is fully
completed. and the sum assessed, which
shall include the cost OF the intersec-
/ ton of corner lots aforesaid, together
with the cost attending the sale and
issue of said bonds as aforesaid, against
each piece of property. and also the
owners thereof, shall be placed upon
the tax list OF the city, and shall be
payable at the office OF the City Treas
urer, in ten equal annual lnstallments'
with interest, at the rated specified in
said bonds urOn the unpaid portion
thereof, and the said assessment shall
be a lisn upon all the lots, PARTS Of loti
and parcels of lad fronting, abuttins
or bordering upon said appOrtionment
| The first installment, together with
interest on the whole amount, at the
rate specified, shall be PAYABLE at the
| first payment of taxes next succeeding
| the time the assess ment is placed
upon the tax list, the interest to be
computed to the date that taxes are
due and PAYABLE. and the other Install
ments annually thereafter and always
at the time, OF payment of the othel
CITY taxes, with interest on intallmenti
not due at the time, until all Install
ments are paid. The assessment may
he collected like other city taxes or
the city NAV, at anv time after On'
inStallmeat remains delinquent for 81
days. bv suit in equity. enforce its lier
for all of the unpaid installments witt
| interest thereon to date of satisfaction
of same. and its cost expended.
Section Z. That ell ordinances and
parts of o. dinances in conflict herewith
ale hereby repealed.
Section s. That this ordinance shall
take effect and be in force from anC
after its passage.
Adopted by vote of for and
against, ? absent, this 10 h day OF Aug,
1909.
Approved: C. E. WOODS, Mayor
Attest: Alb. FARIS, City Clerk
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1909-08-25
Win From Paris.

The hoodoo was broken Sunday and
the Pioneers won a game from Paris
by the score of 6 to ?. Poole, who has
been such an enigma to our boys in
the past, was knocked out of the box
in the second inning and Winchell
took his place. Golden Pitched for
Richmond and he was master at all
times. The Bourbonites found him for
five hits and he made seven OF them
beat tue air. Baird, Whitaker, Johd-
son and Maloney did the best work for
Richmond, while Ochs, Seebach and
Hanuigan played best for Paris.
The score:-I > 5 4 81 9-R
Richmond --3 . 0 90 OIL O0-6
Paris OOO1O-2
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1909-08-25

Lot of men and women who are
agreeable with others, get "cranky
at home. Its not disposition, its the
liver. If you find in yourself that
Won feel cross around the house, little
things worry you. just buy bottle
4 Billiards. Herbine and put your
liver in shape. You and everybody
around you will feel better for it,
Price SOC. per bottle. Sold by Perry
{, Thomas.
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1909-08-25
Rest Rooms For Farmers.

In all the leading stores OF every city
are comfortable and attractive rest
rooms for patrons. They would not
be maintained if they didn't help tie
business, for a we'll furnished room in
building. the rent of which runs into
tens OF thousands of dollars costs
money to maintain. We have often
wondered why the merchants in coun-
ty seats and even IN smaller towns do
not provide rest rooms for their pa
irons. Rest roomsin country towns
need not be furnished luxuriously, as
those in the cities are, only comforta-
bly,, and the item of rent there would
be trifiing compared with city rents.
The country town merchants enter
prising enough to provide such rooms
will find the Investment very good
one. Most country towns now have
modern features--electrlclty, water
vUfbs, paved strsEtel and the ntsfss n
lbgsg towns Ehegld bnfr uprlsrdasp
lsaIHies, letl@Tsbzsss HaIaEEs
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1909-08-25
Most Be Good.

The Shelbyville Record says base
ball players. like men in every other
walk OF life. if they want to be stars
and last, must be Of good morals and
sober. There is no lor ger any place
for the man who INDUCES in strong
liquors, and the player who gives way
to otner excuses enps his own career.
Base ball differs from other sports in
that it does not call for a man to be
trained fine fol some special day or
hour. but to get into good physical
condition, and to be able to maintain
that condition for long period. No
man who abuses his body can do this.
Some of the best players in the Blue
Grass League drink too much, an d
they should ''cut it out"