davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The bee., 1909-11-04
FOR AIRsHIP RACES
Big Aviation Meeting to be Held at
Latonia Track.

Cincinnati, O., Oct. 81. plans
for an aviation meeting to be
held near this city were an
nounced today, the funds for the
event having been subscribed by
a number of local capitalists who
are interested in navigation of
the air. November II, 10 and
IA are the DAYS selected for the
meeting.
The flights will be made from
Latonia race track, on the ont
skirts OF Uovington, KY, and
Glenn II. Curtiss in his bi-plane,
aud Roy Knabenchue and Lin.
coin Beuchy in diriglbles, have
already made contracts with
those in charge of the enterprise.
The meeting Is being promoted
by an organization independent
of the Cincinnati Aero Club, but
1t is stated will receive the sup
port of the latter body in its ef-
fort TO make the affair success.
Among those in charge of the
for the meetings
are former Mayor julius Fleis-
chamann and his sbrother, Max
Fleischmann, who recently made
a long distance flight from st.
Louis TO "a point near Richmond,
Va, in the car with A. Holland
Forbes; Benson Foraker, Ror-
ace Schmidlapp, Lee Ault and
others.
The cOmmi tee on prizes today
arranged program, which 10 is \
believed will bring together at
The meeting here many Of the
best known aviators in the conn
trv
The bee., 1909-11-04
Two Men Kil,sa IN a Duel

Gonzales, Tex., Oct. 31.--In a
duel following a wedding frolic
in the Mexican quarter on the
Henry Cardwen farm, two miles
north Of Wrightsboro., two men
met death early today. ~
The victims are: Demolio Er-
rOyo, Of Gonzales, aged thirty
five years, and Marcus Morales.
twenty years old.
There were no witnesses to the
quarrel nor to the fight. The
men went about twenty steps
from the building IN which the,
dance was held and began firing
at each other.
ErroyO was instantly killed
and his body fell across Morales.
the latter hved for about an
hour.
The bee., 1909-11-04

made public to-day, Cardinal
Gibbons says;
al regret greatly that l cannot
attend the meeting called for
November L.
"Althoush my many duties
will not ALLOW me to be present
at your meeting, l beg to assure
you that am most heartily ia
sympathy with the aim OF your
league, aud 1 approve most
strongly the stand 1t has taken
In opposition to woman suffrage,
which, if realized, would be the
death blow of domestic life aud
happiness.
Very respectfully yours.
JAMES CARDINAL GIBBONS,
Archbishop of Baltimore. "
Senator Elihu Root also wrote
a letter of regret that he was IN
able to be present, in which he
expressed his sympathy with the
cause, and said:
al think your association
doing very valuable aud import
ant work."
The bee., 1909-11-04
HOUSE BURNED |
WITH BALLOTS
While Soldiers Were at Their
Meals at CrockettsvilIe
NEW BALLOTS WERE SENT OUT

Jackson, KY, Nov. 2.-The
home of Mrs. Mary Deaton, where
the ballots of the Crockettsvllle
precinct were kept burned while
the soldiers sent to guard the
precinct were at meals. The
bollots were destroyed. New
ballots were sent out. The bal
lots from Sebastian precinct were,
stolen.
Mrs, Deaton's husband was
killed by Ed CaIlahan's men -
years ago, The house, vas to be
used as a polling place in today's
election.
Mrs, D1aton was feeding the
Lexington company of state mi.
litia sent to CrOckettsvllle to
conduct the election.
The bee., 1909-11-04
ONE DEAD AND
one DYING
As Wreck Rssult-Roscoe Leach
Killed Outri sht.
FOURTEEN CARS RENDERED
usELES IN THE SAAsHUp.

Mckinney, Ky., Nov. Lone
dead, one dying, several severe.
ly injured, two engines and
fourteen cars rendered almost
useless, are the results of two
wrecks on the Chattanooga divi-
sion of the Queen & Crescent
railroad which occurred near
here.
The wreck, which resulted
fatally for Roscoe Leach, aged
2S, an engineer, was a. headon
collision between two heavily
loaded freight trains which oc-
Cured between This place and
South Fork, a station few
miles south of here. ~
The trains met just outside
sharp curve while going at a
high rate of speed and Leach,
who was the engineer on the
south bound train, was instantly
killed, and brakeman, whose
name could not be learned as
this dispatch was sent, was IA
tally injured.
Leacb's body was removed
from the wreckage in an almost
unacceptable fern and takeR
to the home Of bis parents, which
was less than half a mile FROM
where he met his death. The
brakeman was taken to the
Danville Hospital in a dying
condition. fH
An investigation into the
cause of the wreck is beint
made, bat the exact cause has,
not been determined. Both en-
gines were damaged almost be-
yond repair anu about six cars
were derailed and almost corn-
pletely demolished.
Within less thar an hour an
OF her wreck occurred betwesn
South Fork and Kings Noon
tam, but no one was hnrt.
Eight ears heavily loaded with
Dig iron we're derailed. The
wrecking crews from Danville
and Somerset were despatched
to the scene Of the wreck and the
work Of repairing the track was
begun Immediately.
The bee., 1909-11-04
Meeting at ST. Charles.

The following named gentle,
men and ladies attended che
meeting that is being held at 81.
Charles this week: w. s. Me.
Gary and wife, Henry Browning
and wife, Rev. Moore and wife,
Henry Rogers and wife, Jno.
Long and wife, q. II. MeGary
and wife, Todd Maxwell, Cliff
Long and Miss Ruth Wyatt.
They drove over in carriases.
This meeting is creating much
interest aud number OF addi-
ton have been added. Rev.
Maxwell, who held revival serv-
ices here a short time ago, is The
leader.
The bee., 1909-11-04

a comprehensive hearing Justice
Gould of the Supreme Court o.
the District ot Columbia issued
a temporary injunction restrain.
ing the defendants from prose.
cutting "a boycott on the business
and products of the Bucks Com.
panv. Later this junction was
made permanent.
In the appeal Of the case to
the Court of Appeals of the Dis
trict Of Columbia, Alton b.
Parker, of New York, appeared
as one of the counsel for the
Federation of Labor. Reference
to the Bucks Stove 81 Range
Company continuing to appear
in the rederatIonist and in
speeches and writings of the de-
PENDANTS, the company had
Gompers, Mitchell and Morrison
to appear and show cause why
they should not be punished for
contempt of court.
Disobsysd Injunction.
Mr.. Gompers had openly init.
N ated that he would not be
bound by the terms of the in.
junction. After hearing the
contempt proceedings, Justice
w right Of the Supreme Court Of
Of the District found the de-.
PENDANTS had been guilty of vii.
folly dissbeying the injunctsonl
snd sentenced them 70 inprison-.
aasf iathe distticti2i 81
oh snnoupoibg the decisOa
(C-ontinued 90 third pase.l
The bee., 1909-11-04
Democrats Win In 0wsnsboso an
Davies ceoaty

OwepsbOro, KY. Nov, 8.-Ths
Democrats carried Owsnsb.'rC
and Davies county By q bis ma
jorlty. DR.. s. Lambert defeated
"A, J. Williams Ia the Aayorahy
race BY . plurality Of over q,
slsi6s 0EeosbOfo ~ fret Del z
cratic Mayor In years. The :
tire city Dsmaczatio- iicss$ Ma
elected there
The bee., 1909-11-04
G0MpERS AND
ASSOCIATES
Are Held TO be in Contempt OF
Court, Which Upholds
Decision.
Question Whether Further Appeal Can
be Taken by Defendants.

Washington, November p
The District Court of Appeals
today affirmed the decree of the
Supreme Court of the District of
Columbia adjudglng President
Samuel Gompers, Secretary
Frank Morrison and Vice-Presi-
dent John Mitchell of the Amer
lean Federation Of Labor guilty
of contempt Of court in the Buck
Stove e Range case.
Chief Justice Sheppard us
sented from the opinion Of the
court on constitutional grounds.
Adds to Gravity
The court held that the funda.
mental issue was whether the
agencies of gov
ernmeut should be obeyed or de-
fed. The mere fact that the de-
PENDANTS were the officers of or
ganized labor in America, said
the court, lent Importance tic the
cause and added to the gravity
of the situation, but it should
not be permitted to influence
The bee., 1909-11-04

The sds, are current records
Of store-competition--and viii
show yog, today, how much store.
10 this city benefits
yoo. III, s,,z..t. s,,s.,..f
!, Wearing summer shces NJ this
season 10 to tempt, the fates who
hold In their hands the verdict
for health o. ssickasss for 700,
''nuf ced" - r.
The bee., 1909-11-04

our townsman, who was candi
date for cifcuit court clerk on
she Democratic ticket without
opposition, a number Of Earl
inRton Republicans casting their
votes for him in a spirit Of
u eighborliness.
The bee., 1909-11-04
CARDINAL GIBBONS OPPOS-
ED TO WOMAN SUFFRAGE
Saws Il Wonld Be a Death Blow Ia
Domestic Lie and Happiness

New York, Nov, 2.-In let
ter to the National League for
the Civic Education of Women,
an anti-suffragette organization,
The bee., 1909-11-04

the result.
'If an organization Of citi-
zcns, however large" the court
held. "may disObey the maR-
dates of the court, the same
reasoning would render them
subject 70 individual defiance.
Both are subject to the law and
neither is above it.
''If a citizen, though he may
honestly believe that his rights
h ave been invaded, may slect
when and TO what extent he will
obey the mandate of the court
and the requirements of the law
as interpreted by the court, in
stead of pursuing the orderly
course of appeal, not only the
courts, but government itself
would become pOwerless and So
ci ETY. would be reduced to a state
of anarchy"
HistsTy Of Case.
The action of the Supreme
Court Of the District of Colum-
bia, in sentencing Gompers,
Mitchell and Morrison IL u'elve,
nine and six months ,.p PRISON
nent ~ Jail, respectively. was
he result Of the failure Of these
three defendants to obey the or
der Of the court directing them
70 dssist from placing the Buck
stove A Range Company OF st. |
Lppis, NJ, OF thar "uug4it
Iisb''tH the psosscotion'st .heir |
assiaseths.e oorpossaiel
While tho name Of the cOFpor- |
The bee., 1909-11-04
DEMOCRATS
ALL ELECTED
r. N. Salmon Wins Hopkins
County by 400. Leading
His Ticket
wADDlLL GETS BIG HOME VOTE
BUT LOSES FOR CIRCUIT JUDGE
New, Of County and City Election

bCnCt VI an ytbihs III bho iS"o'
unpleasant in the conduct of tht
election in the three Darlington
precincts on Monday, in spite OF
the fact that there were more
than usual nun Der of our citi.
zens interested AID at work at
the polls. A good, big vote was
polled at each of the local pre-.
cincts. Not the largest ever, but
a very good vote for any year ex.
cept presidential election. The
vote of the county, by precints
is printed in this issue, in which
a comparison is made with the
last county election, four years
ago, aud the darlington precincts
may be there figured ana COM
pared by any reader so disposed.
The most unusual thing about
the whole election in the county
is the big lead of the Hon. Il. NJ.
Salmon, democratic candidate
fer State Senator, over all the
other candidates for any Office on
his ticket. The figures are inter
esting aud are attracting more
attention than anything in the
result Of the election. Mr..
Salmon is elected by something
like 100 majority in Hopkins,
while the maiorities, in the
county judge aud circuit judges
race are little oyer 100. In
phristian county Mr.. Sal
mon has something like 500 ma
joritY, where usually the normal
republican majority is 1000 or
more. In Christian all the dem
ocratic county ticket is elected
my majorities running from 250
TO 500
The gains made by the Hon.
@. J. Waddill, republican candi.
date for circuit judge, In his
home county, over the vote of
four years ago, make Il showing
most complimentary to him. In
one jacksonville precinct, the
court House, this gain amounts
10 123. Mr.. Waddill led his tick. |
et lby about 800 IN Hopkins
county. Judge j. f. Gordon
was elected by about 300 major
ity, having carried Hopkins,
caldwell and Livingston coup-
les. Mr.. Waddill carried Grit
benden by 227 majority.
Mr.. A. j. Bennett was elected
police judge over the present in
Judge Ernest Newton,
~ u majority of l61. There
vas no contest for Mayor or
mem bers of the City Council, the
Nd officials being elected with
nut opposition. They are Jas.
R. Rash, mayor l.. Il. O'Brien.
Iohn b. Atkisnon, Thos. Blair,
q. Q. Bourland, Geo. @. Atkin-
on and j. M. Oldham, council.
aen.
Esq. James Priest was elected
magistrate over Esq. John X.
Evans, the present incumbent,
Who made no effort to be re.
elected and had permitted his
anne To be placed on the ballot
ather against his will. Esq.
'riest declared that III be
bought Mr.. Evans wanted the
lace he would not be out 10 op.
psjtion to him. Mr. Priesl's
iajority vac Is, oat Of some
pipg like 100 yetes cast.
1t is a matter Of esaerai SON.
.eut, the qaietness aud issod
selling with sbich tAe sIsetsop
assed OF. and essybody here
SENS to be- In . good hnnof. To-
ludipg the Defeated candidates
A ssxy nics Complimentary
vie sas sisen Co n [. TocAshs i
The bee., 1909-11-04

alton was removed from the nm.
fair list Of the Federation.
Messers. Gompers and Mitchell
continued to keep alive the boy.
colt by frequent references 10 il
in the Federationist, the Official
organ of The Federation.
Mr.. Mitchell was involved in
the trouble by reason of his
membership on the Executive
Board of the Federation and be-
cause it was alleged he had made
no effort to prevent the adoption
OF resolution at the convention
of the United Mine Workers of
America in antagonism to the
Buck Stove e. Range Company.
The result of the boycott, it was
said, was to cause a decline in
the business Of the Bucks Stove
d Ran ge Company Of 80 per
cent,
The bee., 1909-11-04
Cause Of Trouble.

The boycott placed by the
Federation against the products
of the Bucks Company grew out
Of a fight made by the Metal
Polishers' Union and supported
by the Federation for an eight
instead of nine hour day. This
was resisted by the company and
the Federatiouist published the
name. of the Bucks Stove &
Range Company under the cap
ton of "We don't patronize."
The proceedings against the
officers of the Federation were
begun August 10, 1907, by the
stove and range company. After
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1909-09-16
By
HAROLD
MAC GRATH
Copyright. 1908. by the Bobbs.
Merrill Co.

peculiar whimsical freak had sent her
singing past his window at | o'clock
Of the morning? A grand opera singer
returning home from late supper?
But he dismissed this opinion even as
he advanced it. He knew something
about grand opera singers. They at
tend late suppers. it is true. but they
never risk their golden voices in this
careless If romantic fashion. AS for
being comic opera star. he refused
to admit the possibility. and he rele-
gated this well satisfied constellation
to the darks of limbo. He had heard
| a voice.
A policeman came numbering over to
add or subtract his quota Of interest
in the affair. Hillard wisely stopped
and waited for him.
Il heard a woman singin'," the guard.
ian of the law said roughly.
$50 did l."
Huh! See her."
"For a moment" Hillard admitted.
"Well. we can't have none O this in
the streets. It's disorderly."
my friend" said Hillard. rather an
noyed at the policeman's tone. you
don't think for an instant that l was
directing this operetta?"
Think? Where's your hat?"
Hillard ran his hand over his head.
The policeman had him here. II did
not bring 1t out"
'"Too warm and summary. huh? 1t
don't look good I've been watchin'
these parts fer Teddy. They call her
Leddy Lightfnger. an she has some
O. the gents done to pulp when 1t
comes to liftin' jools an trinkets.
Somebody fergits to lock the front
door. an she finds it out. Why did
you come out without yer lid?"
"Just forgot it, that's ALL"
(which way'd she goT'
you'll need map and a search
self. l heard a voice from my win
dow; l saw a woman; l made for the
street; niente!'
"Huh~ Ass's'ss.. 49,. IL 2,ss.
"Niente, nothing!
"Oh, l see-dago. Seems to me now
that this woman was singin' l-taly-ar
too" They were nearing the light. anG
the policeman gazed intently at the
hatless young man. why. it's Mr.
Hillard! I'm surprised. Well. well
Some day I'll run in bunch O. thes'
chorus leddies, jes' fer lesson. They
git lively at the restaurants over Of
Broadway. an thin they raise thu
dead with their singin'. which often al
not is anything but singin. An here
Is after IT,
But this was not a chorus lady,
replied Hillard. thoughtfully reachin,
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1909-09-16

What humans are chiefly hunt
ing for nowadays is inspiration
in one form or another. This
story cannot fail to give its
reader inspiration, and therefore
its value can hardly be operes-
timafed. The magic of the love
Of man for woman, that, aroused
simply by the sound of a voice,
causes a young millionaire to
cross oceans and traverse
foreign lands to find his fate
wos never better pictured. The
story is intensely romantic and
alluringly mysterious. The in
sidious evils of unwise marriage
with foreign noblemen" are
cleverly shown. and the familiar
Italian brand Of intrigue is laid
bare. The author shows that the
reward Of patience and purity is
happiness and that the wages
of sin is death. He makes you
laugh when he pictures the adj
ventures of an American comic
opera troupe stranded in foreign
lands. He makes you thrill with
the wander Luz st when he describes
La Bella NapoH and the vine
covered slopes that rim the
Mediterranean.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1909-09-16
CHAPTER I.
THE VOICE IN THE FOG.

THE VOICE IN THE FOG.
nut Of the unromantic night
out Of the somber blurring
January fog. came a voice
~ lifted in song. soprano
rich. full and round. young. yet ma
tured, sweet and mysterious as
night birds. haunting and elusive as
the murmur Of the sea in shell-a
lit from La File de Nine Angot."
light opera long since forgotten in
New York. Hillard, genuinely aston
ished, lowered his pipe and listened
The voice rose and sank and scared
again. drawing nearer and nearer. 1t
was joyous and unrestrained. and
there was youth In it, the touch of
spring and the breath Of flowers. The
music was Lecocqs-that is to say.
French-but the tongue was Of a coun-
try which Hillard knew to be the gar
den of the world Presently he OBJ
served a shadow emerge from the vel
low mist. to come within the circle of
light. which. faint as it was. limned in
against the nothingness beyond the
form of woman. She walked direct
ly under his window.
AS the invisible comes suddenly out
OF the future to assume distinct pro-
portions which either make or mar us,
so did this unknown cantatrice come
out Of the fog that night and enter into
Hillard's life. to readjust its ambi-
tons. to divert its aimless course, to
4 give impetus to it and directness
which hitherto it had not known.
"Ah"
He leaned over the sill at perilous
angle. the bright coal Of his pipe spill
ing comet-wise to the areaway below
He was only subconscious of having
! spoken. but this syllable was sufficient
to spoil the enchantment The voice
ceased abruptly. with an odd break
The singer looked up. Possibly her
establishment surpassed even that OF
her audience. For few minutes she
had forgotten that she was in New
York: she had forgotten the pain ii
her heart: there had been only an ir
resistible longing to sing.
Though she raised her face, he coult
distinguish no feature. for the ligh
was behind. However, he was a maj
who made up his mind quickly Bru
nette or blond. beautiful or otherwise
1t needed but moment to find out
Even as this decision was made b.
was in the upper hall, taking the stair
two at bound. He ran out into tn
night bareheaded. Up the street b
saw flying shadow. Plainly she ha
anticipated his impulse. She wa
gone. He cupped his ear with hi
hand in vain. There was nothing bu
fog and silence.
"Well. il this doesn't beat tn
Dutch! he murmured.
He laughed disappointedly. 1t di
not matter that he was three and thil
! ty. He still retained youth enough
. feel hagrined at such a trivial defea
: Here had been something like a gel
$ uine adventure. and it had slipped lih
: water through his clumsy fingers.
E Deuce take the fog! But for tn,
I'd have caught her"
But reason promptly asked hi
what he should have done had I
caught the singer. Yes. supposing
: had. what excuse would he have hs
: to offer! Who could she be? VIII
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1909-09-16

Ont OF the somber fog came a voice lifted
In song.
into his vest for a cigar. 1.-The lady
had singing voice."
Huh! They all think alike about
that. But mebbe she wasn't bad at
the business. Anyhow
ut was rather out Of time and place,
eh?" hslpfully.
That's about the size of It. This
Teddy Lightfnger is a case. She has
us all thinkin' on our nights of. Clev.
er an edjicated an jabbers in half a
dozen tongues. It's thousan' to the
man who jugs her. But she don't
sing; at least they amt any report to
that effect Perhaps your Teddy was
jes' larkin' bit But it's got to be
stopped"
Hilard passed over tie cigar, and
Confined on page 81
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1909-09-16
Imported Horses and Jacks

am bringing monthly mpoatons of Stations, Mares and
from France Belgium, England Scotland, Russia and epaA
import larger number of high class stations than any other
the United States custom department shows now have
of Stations and Jacks at the fair grounds Spokane WASH m
wish to dispose of at reasonable prices would like
anyone write Spokane WASH, Cedar Rapids Iowa WV
interested thinks stallion will be needed sell
dissatisfied easier to sell good honest BY
methods at reasonable prices than any other way would ike
start in Idaho County and believe hold your trade
fail to write me will send you the finest large pictures you
have sold n full booded horses in Eastern Washington %
October My next sale OF imported is August Is ls
farm at Cedar Rapids Iowa, when will sell at Public Au
Imported Mares gems of the Percheron district France
anxious to correspond with you, please write ,,.m
w l. DeCLOW, Ridp. sh- H 5;i. sPek xs "''
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1909-09-16

DR.. Abernethy, the great English
physician, said, Watch your kidneys.
When they are affected, life is in dan
ger Foley's Kidney remedy makes
healthy kidneys, corrects urinary IT.
Irregularities, and tones up the whole
system-Pulse Drug Store.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1909-09-16

For indigestion and all stomach
trouble take Foley's Orino Laxative
as it stimulates the stomach and liver
and regulates the bowels and will pos
itively cure habitual constipation
Pulse Drug Store.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1909-09-16

We wash everything. Clothes
pressed. Best laundry in the city.
Give us a call. The Electric Iaun-
dry. Aft
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1909-09-16

Do you think nitric acid is a good
thing to put in your stomach? That
is what they bleach wheat with. Try
Swan -four, an unbleached -four with
health in it. 51H
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1909-05-07
decided against its constitutionaIity.
NEVER FAIRLY TESTED.

There was never fair test of the
tariff measure passed by the Democratic
House OF Representatives. The amend
ed bill was allowed to become law
without the signature of President Cleve-
land, who, in letter to Mr. Wilson,
characterized it as product of perfdy
and dishonor.
The House Democrats then went to
work and passed what was called the
pop gun" bills, placing coal, wool,
lumber and iron ore on the free list.
This put the question back to the Sen
ate Democrats, who persuaded by Sen
ator German, allowed nothing to come
OF the effort to get reconsideration of
the Senate's rejection of President Cleve-
lands stand for free raw materials.
Then followed agitation of the money
question, the course of which was
marked by division and disaster from
which the Democratic party has not re-
covered. 1t is the reflection of many
Democrats in Congress that the party
can never recover until it returns to the
tariff fight as it was begun under the
lead of President Cleveland and Will
liam L. Wilson in 1898