davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La Junta tribune., 1909-03-27

SPECIAL NO. s--o~s ssy. Tues
day. March 3o.-ses eur display Of
. limited amount Of n inch wide.
fine Swiss Embroidery FIounesns-
beautiful patterns and we'll finished.
Don't miss Il. Our special price
until sold 80. -. -. soe per yd.
La Junta tribune., 1909-03-27

: 8uiT9 and JAckETe-1eisss .youe
new, fine tailored suit now for the
Easter season. $3.50, $500. and
5000. Ask to inspect our new. all
wool Spring Coats, cut after fssh-
ions latest decree. We guarantee tit
Of all sarmsnts-S1o, - and ESQ.
La Junta tribune., 1909-03-27
Sunday Afternoon Concert.

The ninth Sunday afternoon con
cert will take place at the Presbyter
ian church tomorrow afternoon at
o'clock The programme for the &C
casion is as follows:
La Junta tribune., 1909-03-27


Dreams OF Mexico .... Posas
Violin Solo. "Legende'. wieniawski
Mr.. Richards
Angels Serenade .... Brags
Cornet Solo-Se'ected ..-.
Mr.. wacaser
Natures Alteration ...- Brooks
Organ Solo, Longing .Yungmann
Mr.. Condit
SsSAihs -...-.--.-.---.. Raft
Trombone Solo. Evening Star" :.
.------.--.- ....-.--.. Wagner
Mr.. Jackson
Anvil Chorus from II Trovatore..
s.$-i-- .-...--- ............ Verdi
fs tBy RequesD
La Junta tribune., 1909-03-27
Silks and Safit,s

We believe the best is none TOO
good. We guarantee our yard wide
TaHetss and all silk satins At prices
S1.es to SIPS per yard.
Beautiful new shades in n inch
Chiffon Taffeta Silks, per yard, 81.
Washable. all silk ponsees. II inch,
at 65e.
Many new patterns in 27 inch lin.
en- warp novelty silks, only SOC yard.
The popular new 27 inch suesine
Silks, attractive shades, at 47Iae yd.
La Junta tribune., 1909-03-27
ParaSOLs

In selecting the Parasoi to cor
respond to your new spring costume.
done this, and now offer them TO
you. We have. without doubt. the
finest and best made and most at
traetive Psraois ever shown here.
You want beauty and service on
the same stick. The prices are $50.
$3.50, $4.2s. $500 and up to $3.50.
La Junta tribune., 1909-03-27
Essfss. Appas-aI

A new fsbrie-"eILk PliSEE"-25
inches, wide. pretty. plain shades,
washable: very popular, shown here
At 3oe = yard.
New herring bone twill Wash Suit
inss. n inches. ne~ blue and green
shades: our price 3oc yard.
We show pretty coIorinss in new
80 inch lawns and oatistes at ise,
i5e and 121se yard.
New fancy and plain 3e inch Linen
sui.inss. attractive shades at Ise yd.
La Junta tribune., 1909-03-27

IS seEcsAI NO. e-ons Day. Tues I
day. March $500 yds. Of 81, and
8 inch Persian Hounced, all silk rib
bon. In pretty, delicate. assorted
shades. This 10 climax in ribbon
offerine-bsst special value We ever
procured. Watch Il skiddeo. 23e I'd.
Evening star., 1909-08-28
STRIKERS IN DANGEROUS MOOD
AUTHORITIES AT McKEEs
ROCKS FEAR TROUBLE.
Men Are Inhamed by Stories OF
Brutality Told by Former
Strikebreakers.

PITTSBCRG. August 2S-Redoubling
their vigilance throughout the strike dis
trict OF the Pressed Steel Car Company
at McKees Rocks, the Pennsylvania
state troopers are taking every precati-
tion today to prevent recurrence OF
situation is extremely tense. Wholesale
desertions Of imported workmen yester-
day and subsequently stories told by the
men OF alleged brutality accorded them
inside the plant have served to create q
decidedly unfavorable impression and re-
sentiment among the strikers and their
sympathizers. Troopers, deputy sheriffs
and special police are content to remain
close to the mill today. Large gather
ings of men along the Ohio river bank
near the plant are not disturbed by the
troopers, who claim the workmen are
outside their Jurisdiction. The borough
authorities. an inadequate force at best,
believe any move on their part out Of the
question.
Infected by the serious complaints Of
the new men who walked out of the
plant yesterday, the regular strikers
have Joined with them, happy In the fact
that their tales of alleged abuse have
been corroborated. In this state of con-
dition the authorities realize that the sit
uation is dangerous.
During this forenoon thirty men who
arrived from Chicago were taken into
the mill, and no further desertions were
reported.
Cards threatening death are being re-
ceived through the mail by minor officers
Of the company.
Evening star., 1909-08-28
TELL OF ILL TREATMENT.
Former Strikebreakers Resume Tes.
timonv


PITTSBURG, Pa, August 2S.-Re-
freshed by a good nights rest and a
good breakfast, close to Atty men who
yesterday deserted from the plant Of
the Pressed Steel Car Company at Nc
Kees Rocks. with 200 others, appeared
today at the Federal building to re-
sumo their testimony concerning al
legged ill treatment before Special Agent
Hoagland OF Washington, d. c., sent
here by the Department Of Justice to
investigate charges OF peonage I'm con-
nection with the strike.
While evidence substantiating the
peonage charges is lacking UP to this
time, 1t is said informations. charging
assault and battery will be made some
time during the day against a number
of guards in the plant.
Several Of the men who tainted dur
ing the inquisition yesterday and last
night on account of their weakened
condition. occasioned through their in
ability to digest food furnished them.
wNre discharged from hospitals today.
Some of them Immediately returned to
their homes in the east, but a majority,
filled with resentment and indignation,
remained here to testify regarding
abuse y.f
Testimony presented this forenoon
was a reiteration Of yesterdays evil
dence. Brutality on the part of guards.
exorbitant charges for necessities sold
within the mill. intimidation and the
furnishing Of inferior food were alleged.
Evening star., 1909-08-28
MUT|NY At ATHENS GARRISON
GREEK OFFICERS AND SOLDIERS
DESERT THEIR POST.
Dissatisfied With Present Ministry
and Army Conditions-Premi
Rhallis' Cabinet Resigns.

ATHENS. August 2s.-A part OF the
local garrison Under the leadership Of
their officers, mutinied this morning, left
their barracks, marched out Of the city,
and are now encamped in the suburbs
The men are dissatisfied with the present
ministry and conditions in the army. AS
result Of this step the cabinet Of
Premier Rhallis has resigned. and King
George has asked NJ. Mavromichaelis to
form a new ministry.
There has been marked unrest among
the officers OF the Greek army for some
time on account OF alleged favoritism and
slowness In the promotion OF Juniors.
Four captains. leaders in the movement
for the Reorganization Of the army, were
arrested last night.
A deputation OF officers waited upon
Premier Rhallis yesterday to submit a
program OF the reforms demanded by
them, but the premier refused to receive
them on the ground that among them
were officers who had been punished for
rebellious conduct.
This crisis In army affairs has added
to the unrest OF the general public.
Evening star., 1909-08-28
MRS. KELLY GETS $50, 900.
Claims to Be Widow Of Eminent
Pennsylvania Mason.

PHILADELPHIA, August 2S.-After a
legal battle covering many months, it
became known today that the executors
of the estate of William J. Kelly, past
grand master of the Masonic fraternity OF
this state, who died October 20, 1903. have
signed agreements which, In substance.
entitIe Mrs. Elizabeth Burke Kelly, his
widow, to $50 900 Of the large estate left
by Mr. Kelly, who was generally believed
to be a bachelor.
Despite the absence of records showing
the marriage of Kelly and Elizabeth
Burke in St Joseph's Church here in 1855.
and despite the contention of executors
and attorneys that he was not married to
Mrs. Kelly, who is now nearly seventy
four years old and lives in this city. Judge
John L. Kinsey and Harry E. Hitler.
executors of the estate, both of whom
were beneficiaries in the will, have con-
sented to deliver to Mrs. Kelly $5O.OOO,
the amount demanded by her at the time
of Mr.. Kelly's death. The will itself.
which is on file here, gives no evidence of
the value of the estate, estimates of
which range from 100000 to 100000. A
public record in which Kelly admitted
owning a piece of property Jointly" with
his wife is said to have given Mrs.
Kelly's attorneys suffcient power to force
a settlement.
Evening star., 1909-08-28
Rt. Rev. Alexander Mackay-Smith
Rishon Coadiutor

Rt. Rev. Alexander Mackay-Smith,
Bishop Coadjutor.,
Special Dispatch to The Star.
PHILADELPHIA. Pa, Angus. 2s.-At
the Church House, headquarters of the
Pennsylvania diocese of the Episcopal
Church in this city the statement that
Bishop Coadjutor Mackay-Smith. one
time rector of st. Johns Church, Wash
ington, had retired as assistant to Bishop
Whitaker, was emphatically denied to a
Star representative today.
The Rev. Thomas J. Garland. secre-
tary, said that Bishop Mackay-Smith
had asked for and received leave of
absence for one year on account Of i'll
health
1t was said that the latest reports from
the coadjutor were that he was steadily
improving in health, but that on the ad-
vice of his physician he would go. to
Europe for the winter in order to eradi-
cate a severe attack of rheumatism,
which has been botherins him for some
time. The Church House issued the fol-
lowing statement:
s''The Rt Rev. Alexander Mackay-Smitf,
DID,, bishop coadjutor of the Episcopal
Church in the diocese of Pennsylvania.
has been granted leave of absence.
without pay. for the winter, for the pur-
pose Of re-establishing his health DIR.
Morris J. Lewis of Philadelphia and
DR.. Frank w. Jackson Of New York
have written the standing COMMITTEES OF
the diocese that in their Judgment the
bishop should be relieved from his duties
for time They state that there is no
reason why he should not make COM
plete recovery from the very painful rheu-
matte trouble for which they have been
treating him, but that this will require
further treatment which is best secured
abroad.
/, Bishop Jaggar. who was formerly rec
tor of Holy Trinity parish in this city.
has agreed to take up Bishop Mackay-
/. Smiths work in Philadelphia for soma
months Ito come. He will arrive here
about October l and take up his labors
at once
/. Bishop Jaggar has charge of the conti-
mental churches in Europe. 1t was not
stated who would take up his work
abroad.
Bishop Whitaker. the venerable head of
the diocese of Pennsylvania, is spending
the summer at Ventnor, near Atlantic
Evening star., 1909-08-28
DROWNED MAN IDENTIFIED.
Body of DR.. Oscar B. Ching Taken
to Baltimore.

Special Dispatch TO The Star.
TRENTON, n. J.. August 2S.-The body
Of the we'll dressed stranger drowned in
the canal here while swimming Wednes-
day last was taken to Baltimore this
morning by two friends who identified the
man as DIR. Oscar B. Ching. a well known
dentist of the Maryland city.
Coroner Grove was informed that DIR.
Ching left Baltimore several days ago
and that the first heard of him was when
his old partner, DIR. r. r. Copeland, re-
ceived a call for financial help. DR.. Cope
land knew. they said. that DR.. Ching had
been indulging too freely, but he sent a
ten-dollar money order to Trenton. 1t
was this money order that led to the
Identification of the body.
Evening star., 1909-08-28
DIAZ OFFICIALLY INvITED.
Of Mexico to Be Guest at
Ell Paso October 16.

Ell PASO. Tex. August 2S.-Ma!or
Sweeney left yesterday for the City of
Mexico to ofic.aliy invite President Diaz
TO be the guest of Ell Paso, October 16.
Sixty artists, architects and. skilled arti-
sans have arrived in Juarez from the
City OF Mexico to supervise the improve
ment and prepatat on IN Juarez for the
coming of President Diaz
Thirty thousand dollars will lie ex-
pended by the Mexican governments in
building All addition to the Juarez custom
house in which President Taft VIII be re-
ceived by President Diaz and i'm whiei, a
formal dinner will be served in his honor,
Evening star., 1909-08-28
JAMS to Build Three Cruisers.

made. its first departure from it's recently
adopted program OF naval curtailment
today. when it announced that three
cruisers will be constructed for the Japa-
nese navy. Each of the cruisers will be
% 500 tons. and the Curtis turbine will
be used in the power plant The keels
of the new fighting ships will be laid in
the cities OF kure, Nagasaki and Kobe.
Evening star., 1909-08-28
Naval Engineers in Line.

An amendnient has been made in the
navy regulations which provides for pIac-
ing the engineer officer attached to a
ship of war in line TO succeed the execu-
tive officer. Ti.is is the result of the
amalgamation process by which the en-
gineer officer CT board ship is line ofhcer
by training and experience. fitted TO act
as executive officer upon occasion.
Evening star., 1909-08-28
Grandniece OF Washington Dies.

SptCIdI UISpdtcH 10 The sstNT.
RICHMOND. Va. August 2S.-Mrs
Robert W. Hunter died at Charles Town.
W. Va, this morning. She was a great
grandniece of Gen. George Washington
and was born at Mount Vernon. She was
a daughter o. Lieut.. Col. John A. Wash
ington. She was about sixty-seven years
old. The funeral arrangements have not
been made.
Evening star., 1909-08-28
Next Glass at Medical School.

The next session of the naval medical
school in this city will begin October l..
with a class OF seventeen acting assist
ant surgeons, with possibly a few ad-
ditional Professionally qualified candidates
for the regular naval medical corps who
may pass the examination in the mean
time.
Evening star., 1909-08-28
North Carolina sawmill Burned.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
SUFFOLK; Va. August oS.-A sawmill
plant owned by the Gates County Lum-
ber Company, located near Durmhill, n.
c., was burned early today, about 80 per
cent of the loss being covered by insnr-
ance. W. l.. Rodgers was the principal
stockholder.
Evening star., 1909-08-28
Bishop Hartzell Home.

NEW YORK. August 2S.--The Rev
c. Hartzeli, bishop of the Methodist
Episcopal Church to Africa, today ar
rived from Europe on the steamer Phil
adelphia.
Evening star., 1909-08-28
Tunnel Fire Extinguished.

GREAT FALLS, Mont. August 2S.-
After several days of hard fighting, the
fire in the Billings and Northern tunnel
has been put out, but 1t will be ten days
or more before trains can be run through
1t. About 1900 feet of timbering is de-
stroyed
Evening star., 1909-08-28
En- Route Home From England.

NEW YORK, August 2S.-Returning
from the imperial defense conference
which closed recently in London, Joseph
G. Ward, premier of New Zealand, and
Sir Edward Morris. premier ,of New
foundland arrived here today on the
steamer Campania from England. on their
way home.
Evening star., 1909-08-28
Weather.

Partly cloudy tonight and
Sunday; probably followed by
showers and cooler Sunday.
Evening star., 1909-08-28
A Fine Place to Get Well.

Physicians say that nowhere could the
sick man have chosen better spot for
this recuperation. Those who believe that
the series of events of the past twenty
four hours portend an important surgical
operation are divided in their opinion as
TO whether this event Will occur at once
or some time in the future. 1t is possible
Continued on Second Page.)
Evening star., 1909-08-28

Continued on Second Page.)
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1909-12-22
MURDER CHARGE
AGAINST GRUBER
Sheriff Bailey Lodges Arrested
Suspect in Jail

Sheriff Bailey arrived in the city
with his man. Fred Gruber. yester-
day afternoon, and the latter is now
safely lodged in strong cell In the
county jail The authorities are
firm in their opinion that they have
the right person, and that 1t was
Gruber who murdered j. H. Billings
In this city a short time ago.
Gruber talks freely and does not
hesitate to converse regarding the
crime in question. He freely admits
knowing Billings; he also admits that
he was in the city at the time Of
the murder; that he came with Bill
lings; that the two walked about the
city and even In the vicinity where
the crime was committed on the Fri
day night preceding the murder. but
states that he came back to the Inn
hotel at IL o'clock on Friday night,
in company with Billings and that
was the last that he saw of him.
The admissions Lade by Gruber
thus far trace him In company with
Billings from the time they reached
Occur d'Alene until late Friday
night but he positively states That
he did not see Billings on Saturday;
that he did not do the killing or
know anything of IG until he was ar
rested for the crime in Lewiston, be-
fore being brought to this city.
Gruber also states that Billings
had some money upon his person
and that he had paid both railroad
fares from spokane to this city and
had paid the room rent at the Inn
hotel for the night. The prisoner
states that ne has been around these
parts before and that at one time
he was convicted of a small crime in
the city Of Wallace and served his
sentence. He is a native OF Calves
ton, Texas, and has no father or
mother living, but an uncle and
nephew residing In the south are the
only relatives he knows anything
about.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1909-12-22

o. brothes.y love. known 'asougho It
"a . nortnvest as las little mother
of unfortlrfts - e..n.
Mrs. Baker Is anything but c"a-
ventional. she i yo."g end attract
I've. is n shlv e,lacated and wide y
travelled ant mas pleaty Of money TO
crafty every within. she looks upon
Thomas Paine as her patron saint
and believes Bernard shaw. Elbert
Hubbard, Moses Harmon and Luther
Rarbank IS inc four greatest men
in the world
"Eugenics is the technical term
for the work am engaged in. she
said. 1T relates 70 the propaga-
tion OF mankind. and | mean to de-
vote all my time to teaching children
the right way Of living. You cannot
mold character after the child Is 20
years.
Ny studies OF children all over
the world have convinced me that
not more than 10 per cent OF them
are children OF love. The other 90
per cent are not wanted. and this
leads me to believe that 10 years
hence to be the father OF a family
Of 10 or ~ children will be as much
OF disgrace as being confirmed
drunkard is at the present time.
Within the next decade we shall be
able to teach these things to children
and the result will be new race Of
men and women"
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1909-12-22
TEDDY HAS BEEN sUC-
cEssFUL IN THE JUNGLRs
Has slain Over seven Thousand AMI
mails and RIrds.

mails and birds.
NAIRoBI. B. =. A.. Dec. Gait
is estimated that the KIM OF the
Roosevelt hunting expedition has
now passed the 1000 mark. this blE
bag including both large and
small mammals and birds. During
the Last week Colonel Roosevelt and
his son have attended many dinners.
including one given b. the governor,
AZ Is expected that the members Of
the expedition viii be the guests of
the governor at big Christmas ain
ner now being arranged 10 take
place At Government House, II Ii
possible. however. that Colonel
Roosevelt may decide TO spend
Christmas in beating the jungles for
game, The northWard march OF the
expedition win soon begin.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1909-12-22
ESTRADA ROUTS
ZELAYA'S ARMY
Captures and Kills 1000 Men With
100000 Rounds Ammunition

WASHINGTON. d. c.. Dec. ga.
The army formed by President EEL
ava has Internationally surrendered
to the forces OF Provisional President
Estrada. That Information came ID
the form OF cable message 10 the
state department today from Cap
tain shipley OF the cruiser Des
MoInes, Shlpley reports that the
zelaya forces lost 600 men during
the llghting about RecorM aud Rama
yesterday, Detachments Of marines
and the hospital corps from The
American war ships al Bluenelds are
establishing field hospitals where
the wounded are being cared for.
zeiaya's Army Routed.
WASHINGTON. ID. c.. Dec. 22.--
Later dispatches received today de-.
clare that the entire zelayan army
operating In eastern Nicaragua was
disastrously defeated In the flghting
around Reearo and Rama. More
than 1900 Of zelaya's men were kin
ed. wounded or captured. In his
dispatches to the state department
Captain shipley said: Yesterday
the Zelayan forces we're completely
routed after several hours OF hard
tlghtlng. They surrendered this az
ternoon. General Gonzales with 1900
men was captured with 1900 rifles
aud 100000 rounds of ammunl-
ton. Estrada began the organization
for an attack on December 2Oth. and
routed the outposts OF GonEates arr
my. capturing or killing 200 mat
day. Tho ilghting continued until
the surrender.
Estrada Confirms Success.
BLUEFIELDs. Dec. 22.--"our
forces successful all along the line
and complete victory Is certain. The
enemy's flank al Tatumbula has been
turned and his forces are in confus-
ion. The battle continues" This
eiephonlc message from Provisional
President Estrada was received here
today by hts friends aud IL regarded
- a complete verificAtion of the re-
ports Of yesteray's insurgent lrl-
umphs. EstradR's message was teIe-
phOned from Rama. Other dispatch.
es received today Indicate that the
victory OF the rebels Is more sweep
Ing than the earlier reports indl-
Gated.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1909-12-22
OHIO-WABAsH LUNEs ARE
SOLD TO WABASH SYSTEM
Several Claimants Are Now Seeking
Personal Judgments.

Several Claimants Are Now Seeking
Personal Judgments.
TOLEDO, Ohio, Lee. 22.-sale OF
the Wabash road from Toledo to the
Indiana State line under a judgment
entered in June of last year. in IA.
vor OF Ellen l.. Compton as execu-
trix of James Compton. took place
today The properly was bought IN
by the Wabash system. Other claims
OF a similar character are nov pend
ing and the litigation threatens 20 RI
val the famous case Of Jarndyee vs..
Jarndyce.
Adelbert College OF Cleveland and
numerous other claimants are nov
seeking for personal judgment
against the Wabash railroad and its
predecessor. the 1olsdo A wabash.
These claims. originally aggregat-
Ing ss00, 600. but now amounting 10
half ! dozen times that much. with
interest since 1875. are based on
the same issue OF old equipment
bonds IS the claim OF the estate Of
James Compton. upon which the
united States circuit court OF appeals
reeently gave Anal decree for approx
iuately 100000
The elsims Of the college and 9TH
ers we're Arst sued npon In 1881 and
have been twice to the United States
supreme court TAey were barred
from participating In the lien on the
property under which the Compton
estate drives its benefits. Answer
vas made that these claimants are
not entitled 20 such judgment
against the present Wabash CON-
pany. shich acquired the property
e foreclosure sale. prior to which
cOmpton's claim had been perfect
ed In the state courts.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1909-12-22
PETITION FILED FOR
NEW SCHOOL DISTRICT
Residents in Vicinity Of Huetter
Want School Across River.

Residents i'm Vicinity OF Huetter
Want School Across River.
A petition was filed with the coun-
ty superintendent of schools today
by some of the residents in the vicin-
lily of nuetter asking for segre-
CATION OF section of land across the
river from Huetter for a separate
school district, taking pupils from
both the Huetter and two other ad-
Joining schools for the new proposed
school.
A little over a year ago to satisfy
the demands of the people OF that
section for additional school facil-
titles the board constructed addition.
al school rooms to the Huetter build
Ing and thereby provided adequate
room for nine grades from the first
up. This is now the only school
in the district outside Of the city
OF Occur d'Alene where such adyant-
ages for study are offered.
superintendent Shern has the mat
ter under advisemeL. and viii bring
1t before the board Of county CON-
missioners At their next meeting, but
fears are entertained that the lat
ter body viii not take kindly to the
petition. as It will deduct pupils
from three schools IN that vicinity
who from present indications should
remain in their present location.