davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-07-17
LOOKS LIKE LEON LING.
Another chinaman Arrested at shipman
III

New York, July 17-tpon receipt Of
telegfap phic advice from the police Of
shipman, Ill, where Chinaman
answering the description Of Leon Ling,
wanted for the murder Of Elsie Sigel,
is under arrest, Inspector MeCafferv To-.
day despatched Detective Forbes Of the
central Office 70 the Western city to as.
certain if the Mongolian IN custody Is
tie much sought Leon.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-07-17
Every Little Helps.

New York, July 1.-THE Standard
Oil company yesterday announced a re-
duetion on refined oil Of Is cents per
hundred gallons.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-07-17
soNomA GIRL THE WINNER.
Took The Feature Event on Closing Day

TOOK The FeaTUfe ENenT on Ii0sInR Day
Of Western Circuit.
Terre Haute, Ind, July IL. sonoma
Girl yesterday won handilv IN the feat
ufe event Of the closing day Of the great
western circuit meeting. Hedgaweod
and lady Maud G. went 10 beat the
worlds pacing team record Of 2.051a
and turned the mile IN 2.o6.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-07-17

Thomas Brady Of GfaniteYille wens
to the Fanny Allen hospital at Burl-
Ington today for treatment.
Among arrivals at the Hotel Otis yes
terday and last night were Jehn A. Peck.
Boston; Fl. G Smith, Boston: George
A. IYerson, Burlington; Porter Perrin,
Berlin; G. A Lawrence, Boston: @ r.
Freeman, Burlington; 4. G. Haekett,
Troy, n. Y.;W. R. Huntington, Bethie.
hem, n. r.: 81. E. Crawford. Iancas.
Ter. n. II John Black, Concord, N. IL;
Arthur Wallace, Concord, n H.: Miss
Helen G. Claw. Boston; Mason D. Willis,
Albany. II. T.: Leonard Barnes, Mont
real; I. u. Mason, Westport, n. y: p.
6. Withell Sheldon Junction: NJ II.
Emery, Waterbury,; NJ. ;. Palmer, st.
Albans; d 81. Daniels, Newport.
Among tile arrivals at the City Hotel
last night and this morning were g. r
Thomas. Burlington; G. " Strong, Bos
ton; G. Rogers Smith, New Aorks D.
G. Perkins, Rutlandi B f. Davis and
" e. Hosmer East Barre; Df. ". 6.
Hnthainson, Washington.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-04-11

government denied the jury's request
for certain testimony and that wit
nesses We're coerced. being told by AT
torney Rush that indictments should
be returned because the government
wanted ii done. Mf Rush appeared
personally at Tulsa in the present
hearing and denied these allegations.
Today Mr. Rush declared that Judge
Marshall's opinion overturning the in
dictments was purely decision on
technical point ana that it did not
affect the standing of the govern
monts allegations. These charges. he
declared, would be pushed unrelcnt-
ngly and without delay Attorneys
for the accused assert that the statute
Of limitation will intervene to prevent
new indictments being returned 1t
is said that tho last overt act charge I
against the defendants was commit
tod in April 1906 and that thu
statute in cases of this nature runs
but for three years.
II is said tonight that all town To-
proceedings will undoubtedly be drop
ped by the government. Aside from
the town lot cases. eighteen persons
indicted for various offenses under
similar circumstances win so free
under todays ruling
Government attorneys hold that un
der today's ruling noe a single con'ic-
ton can be secured for a crime com
mitted prior to statehood, who was
not indicted before statehood The ef-
feet of this ruling is said to be the
most sweeping eyer given in this
court district.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-04-11
LOS ANGELES CAPITALIST
KILLED IN AUTO MISHAP

Los Angeles, Ajril 10.-Vice Presi-
dent w L. Hardison. of the Columbia
oil Producing company, of this city.
formerly principal owner of the Los
Angeles Herald, and at one time one
of the most prominent and wealthy
citizens of Los Angeles. was killed at
Roscoe. a Southern Pacific siding, to-
day, when the automobile, which he
was driving, eolided with light en-
gine. The collision occurred at a
crossing, where the view was obscured
by the roadside
Mr.. Hardison was Immediately
killed and the auto demolished.
Mr. Hardison resided at Pasadena
with his wife. a former Kansas girl
He was about 60 years old Hardison
met reverses recently and disposed of
his large interests. including the Los
Angeles Herald.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-04-11
CRAWFORD FUNERAL
TO BE HELD TOMORROW

Sorrento. April 1O.-Thc funeral of
r Marion Crawford. the American
novelist who died here yesterday. will
not be held until Monday. The church
does not permit the celebration of the
funeral mass during Holy Week. Up
to the last moment Mr.. Crawford put
his papers in order and almost his
last act was 10 read the manuscript of
an unfinished romance The White
sister" 20 a member OF the family He
leaves forty completed works. and he
had gathered together material for
his masterpiece. AN exhaustive account
of the medieval communcs Of Itaiy.
four volumes of which have been COM
pleted.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-04-11
CURRY COUNTY WELL
ON THE WAY TO
SUCCESS
FIRST ASSESSMENT ROLL
WILL SHOW TWO MILLION
Clovis Continues to Forge Right
Ahead and Has Its Eye Fixed
on a Metropolitan Future,
Especial Correspondence to Morning Journal

t'pftiHi W
Clovis. y NJ. April lo.-Those
gloomy gentlemen who predicted dur
ing the last legislature that Curry
county. when created. would be too
poor i'm property values to support IT.
self and who predicted dire disaster
for the new county Will have TO take
another look. and. having looked. they
viii have To revise their views. for
Curry county, according to present in
dications. viii wind up the first year
in better condition financially than
has ever been the case with the first
year of any new county in New Mex
leo
There's Reason" as some break
fast food advertisements say.
Curry county has the property. or.
as the average Clovis man would put
it. shes there with the goods
Curry county is. without any OK
al al. the most prosperous
looking new country on the face of
the returns. that wc have had i'm re-
cent years. not excepting even Luna
count According 10 the new asses
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-04-11
THIRTY HURT IN
TROLLEY CAR
DISASTER
KANSAS CITY WR Eek DUE
TO MISPLACED SWITCH
Passengers Gasbed bQ Flying
Glass When Speeding Cars
Crash at Street Corner ViCt-
Tins Badly Injured


Kansas CITY, April l0.-Thirty poo
pie were hurt, some Of them serious
ly. when two crowded cars collided ai
Sixth street and Quindaro avenue ir
Kansas city, Kan. tonight
The most seriously injured were:
Mrs Mary Calphin, back wrenched
Mrs William Stanley and nine
months-old child. cut and bruised
Walter Barker internal injuries.
Grover Stearns back bruised.
The accident was caused by a
switch failing to work, allowing one
ear to turn into another on a cross
street. Passengers i'm both cars, mum
bering hundred, We're thrown from
their seats ana many were trampled
i'm the rush for the doors Others
were cut by flying glass and splintcrs,
many receiving minor injuries. An the
injured live in Kansas City
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-04-11
DECISION PUTS CRlMP
IN PROHIBITION LAW

Montgomery, Ala, April tO.-Onc
OF the strongest sections OF the state
prohihitorS law was declared uncon-
stitutional here today by Justice May
field The section knocked out pro-
hibitod the storing or possession of
liquor in all buildings or apartments
which were inhabited. Under this rul-
ing the hotel and restaurant men
whose places were raided a few days
ago, have brought suit to set aside the
seizures.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-04-11
Haskell Pleased with Result

Oklahoma City. April t0.-"Cer-
tainly | am pleased Governor Has
kel said at Muskogee tonight in dis
cussing the action of Judge Marshal
at Tulsay today, but at this time /
have nothing to say
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-04-11

Los Angeles. April l0-John Wols-
~ one time q prosperous artist ln
New York and who came "a this city
some years ago on account ot iil
health. committed suicide today by
drinking carholic acid
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-04-11
Nicht Ridcr. Ngain .NctI,c.

Paducah. Ky. April 1o.-Night
riders are again active IN western
Kentucky aud Tennessee ana 1t is
feared another uprising Is imminent
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-04-11

London. April To- Algernon
Charles Swinburne. poet and essaylst.
died this morning of pneumonia.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-04-11
HOUSE WORRIED OVER
PETROLEUM SCHEDULE

Washington. April i0-Are the pro-
ducts of petroleum on the free list
as the Payne bin passed the house. or
are they dutiahlc9 This is question
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-04-11

The governments of tho United
Statcs Great Britain and France re-
Gently united to take concerted action
against eN-Prcsident Castro. Who had
declared his intention of returning 10
Venezuela with designs on tho prcsi-
dcncy.
Castro left Venezuela n November
of last year. lie appointed Juan VIA
conte Gomez. the first vice president
tn take hispla,e AZ president Withio
a month after the departure of Cas-.
tro the Venezuelan government WAS
fcont,nucd ON Pace >. column a.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-04-11

tContinucd On Page }. Column ~
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-08-23
The Daily Fashion Hint.

While the Low Dutch neck Is worn
almos universally. there ME women
aware of the fact thot II Is not ne
coming TO them and they are wearing
IA band of ribbon above the eollaress
noel, OF The goRn or guimpe Hish
pearl collars are also worn hup for
some reason the ring Of he DIS
fashionable last year seems 60 have
fallen into islaYor
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-08-23
Lhtest Millinery TrIumph.

Tine "airahip shape' will be, i Is
said. The most popular millinery trr
nmnh Of the fail It Is now on its
way over he sea from Paris, but mo.
hy The air quite Huge feathers rop
resent the wings. and Che car rests
ON the heal Il may not attract amy
more attention than some of the va@
peculiar hats THAI have been worn this
sAmmer.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-08-23
Use OF ButtermiIk.

DR. Ellie MetchnikoGf of the Fastea
institute IN Paris has elaborated the
theory that disease breeding germs
make their headquarters tn tine hHa
intestine when sour milk Or buj ee
milk are taken into the system Tie las
tic baciila kill tho germs located tttrg
Many hOuaekeepe s may be unaware
# tile fact that heefstelk put in a1H
milk will keep sweet for several dat
There is scientific reason In lhe
thirs many people have f0r butter
milk, especially In aot weather
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1909-09-18
VAS MARRIAGE A FAILURE?

Vas marriage a failure? Vell now. dot
depends
Altogether on how you look at i'd,
mine friends. =
Like dhose double-horse teams dot
you see at der races -
Id depends poorly mooch on der pair
in der traces; -
Eef obey don'd pool togedder righdt
off at der shtart,
Ten dimes oudt off nine Obey vas bed
dher apart.
Vas marriage a failure? Der vote was
=" in doubt; *,
Some dots ,oudt would be in. some
dots in would be oudt. -
Der man. NIT oxberience,. goot looks
und dash, go
Gets: wife NIT some fife hundord
dousand in cash; ''
But, after der honeymoon, where vas
der honey? So. ~!
She hat der oxberience-he hat der
Vas marriage failure? Eef dot vas
der case, -
Vot vas to pecome off der whole hum
an race? IL: =:
vot you 'dink dot der 'oldt *"Pilgrtm
- i. :faders'' would say, I .ts,;t:: - .
: Do.s came4Sin der Sunflower to- oldt
Plymouth Z bay, .:<s -, g. =.
To see der fine coundtry dis peoples
hat got, . e.: -
Und dhen hear diem ask sooch con-
ondhrums as dot?
Vas marriage failure? Shust go, ere
you tell,
To dot Bunker Mon Hillument, where
Warren fell
Dink Of Washington, Franklin und
Honest Old Abe -
Obey vas all been aroundt since dot
first Plymouth babe -. :. -
vas only a Deutscher, budt I tells
. you vo.! L.. ri 49,.
pellet, every dime, in sooch s'tfail-
ures" as dot. 49, :.
+ Vas marriage a failure? I ask mine
Katrfne, -, :. e
Und she look. off me so dot feels
pooty mean. /
Dhen she say. "Meester Strauss, shust
= come here eef you blease," H..
Und she dake me where Yawcob und
leedle Loweeze .,,'| -~s.'- -.
By dheir shnug trilndle-bed vas shust
saying dhere prayer, n
Und shey say, NIT some pride, "Dhere
vas no failures dhere!" .:%
-Chas. Follen4 Adams. z
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1909-09-18
s" f<I - Il, No. 48OO6. .zas a., - 4, :
Notice of Expiration Of Redemption
., -, +. Period. .5t ar. - -

..F s< S ~ h, No. SOO6, s.- TT,
Notice of Expiration Of Redemption
STATE OF MINNESOTA, COUNTY OF
To E. Laphams9 ct al: r. :; ':@*>s>>
Take notice. that the following. de-
scribed piece or parcel Of land. stu
stsq in =, the M;n County OF St. Louis ana
Hundred and Fifty (16o), Lower Du-
luth, Lake Avenue. according to the
recorded plat thereof, was on the 3rd
day Of May, A. D. 1898. bid in. for the.
state tor the sum Of Two Dollars and
estate tax judgment entered In the
District Court In the said County Of
St. Louis on the sTwenty-flrst day of
March, A: D: 1898. in proceedings TO
upon real estate tor the Year 1895, Tor
the said County Of st. Louis, and was
on the Twenty-fourth day Of August,
A. D. 1909, assigned by the State7:Iof
Minnesota for Thirty-nine Dollars and
CURED to redeem such lands from such
assignment exclusive Of the cost to
accrue upon this notice is the said sum
Of tThtrty-nfne Dollars and ffty-fivo
Of One per cent per month from said
IWenty-fourth day of August. 1909, to
the time Of such redemption. :, That
said amount required to redeem ca leu
lated 70 the date or this notice. Is the
which said land can be redeemed from
said assignment will expire sixty days
after service Of this notice and proof
thereof has been filed in the offtce OF
the i County Auditor in and for said
st. Louis County, Minnesota, in man
ner- prescribed by Section 81 Of Chap
ter 8, General Laws Of Minnesota, for
the year 1877, and amendments thereto:
Dated, Duluth, this seventh day Of
September, A.: D. 1909. 81. T.. - ,
:. - : Auditor. st. Louis }Co., MINI.
/. A.. u !. BY l.; A MARVIN, Deputy. =
Labor World Sept. 1926. Oct. q. 1909.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1909-09-18
CLIMATE WILL NOT 4. I.
CURE CONSUMPTION
Sending Afflicted Ones to the
Southwest Is Cruel and ; i
Inhuman. ~

Cruel and inhuman practices are
alleged in a statement given out today
by the National Association for the
Study and prevention Of Tuberculosis
against the eastern doctors who per-
sist In sending dying cases Of con-
sumption to the southwest.
Deaths in Southwest.
Fully 1880 persons hopelessly\ dis
eased with tuberculosis annually come
to die in the states Of California, Ariz-
ona, ew Mexico, Texas and Colorado,
most Of them by order of their ply
sicians. The statement, which is based
upon the testimony of well-known ex-
per.s, and all available statistics,
shows that at least SO per cent of
those who go 20 the Southwest every
year for their health are so far al
vanced' in their disease, that they can
not hope for a. cure in any climate,
under any circumstances. More than
this, at least 60 per cent of these ad
vanced cases are so poor that they
have not sufficient means to provide
for the proper necessities Of life, which
means that 4;315 consumptives are
either starved to death, or forced 20
accept charitable Tel1ef every year.
Question Of Expense.
It cost, on an average, at least $50
per month for the support OF con-
sumptive in the southwest, including
some medical attention. The National
Association strongly urges no one to
go to this section who has not suffi-
Gent funds to care for himself at
least one year, in addition to what
his family might require of him during
this time. It Is also urged that no
persons who are far advanced with
tuberculosis go to so distant climate.
Better Stay at Home.
Consumption can be cured, or ar
rested in any section Of the United
States, and the percentage of cures
In the east and the west is nearly
the same. Any physician, therefore,
who sends a person to the southwest
without sufficient funds, or in an ad-
vanced or dying stage Of the disease,
is guilty of sruelty to his patient. Re-
newed efforts are being made to stop
this practice, and to encourage the
building OF small local hospitals in
every city or town Of the country. At
tempts are also bein gmade in South
ern California and In Texas to ex-
clude INDECENT consumptives or to send
them back to the east. 80
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1909-09-18

hateful marriage and the prospective
bridegroom viewing with Jealous eyes
3 the working Of the spell, has Robin.
driven out into the world again. Three
years pass and Robin returns 9
wealthy and titled man, through the
reath OF his father with whom he.
has become reconciled. He finds his
rival, Martin, dead, and the Grattans
starving. Assisted by the fairies he:
crosses the moorland in the dead of
night and the dawn finds the lovers
united. MY s.>zr ( ~, ,"ff;sstt = =@95
Mr., Olcott has q group Of new ana
catchy songs and there is some beauti-
full incidental music composed by
Frederick knight Logan !, '5ss$r !. ..22;.,sG
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1909-09-18

most costly production ever made by
any manager and when 1t Is seen here
this assertion will not be doubted in
the least. There are twenty-four Diff
ferent sets of costumes which are used
by the chorus; these are all made Of
real silks and velvet the society dres-
ees which the show girls wear being
imported from Paris, by Mr.. Julian
Mitchell, the dresses Of the principals
are all models Of the latest gowns Of
paqutm and the court costumes worn
in the production are expensive copies
Of robes worn In royalty.
IA second Edna May" said Harry
Askin after the first rehearsal Of 'Lo,"
the new musical comedy by o. Henry,
Franklin P. Adams and A. Baldwin
Sloane, which will be present at the
Lyceum on Sept. 27-28. as he looked
at Miss Annette Hall, who plays the
role Of Cherry Kee. With a remark
able voice, wonderful personality,
magnetism, and an Overlooking album
dance Of the high spirit and enthu-si-
asm which youth conduces, she seems
indeed destined to achieve as great
the famous Belle Of New York"
49,
The doctrine Of the survival Of the
fittet as applied to stage entertain.
ments Is fltly illustrated in the case
of that favorite play Of the Kentucky
hills, written by C. T. Darcy and pro-
duced originally in st. Paul by Jacob
Lift In, 1892 and known from ocean to
ocean-"1n Old Kentucky" After
sixteen consecutive seasons, 1t stands
in the front rank Of. money making
plays Of America. The merry coterie
Of pickan1nn1es, always identified with
the play, viii be part and parcel OF the
presentation, as usual, this season and
a cast Of more than ordinary merit
Is promised. A fine scenic production
gotten up entirely anew for the season
Of 1909-10 has been provided by Lift
& Dingwall, the managers Of In Old
Kentucky since its inception, and a
capital performance OF this popular
drama Is assured theatre-goers Of this
city, when the piece comes again to
the Lyceum on September 22-25. Plays
may come and plays may go but IN
Old Kentucky" it seems fairly certain
will go on forever.
Augustus Pitou is offering as an
attraction at the Lyceum Chauncey
Olcott in his succeccful play, Ragged
Robin" a. romance Of Ireland in the
early part Of the last century. The
play has been wonderfully success.
full throughout the country and is
credited with being one of the dainti-
est and most beautiful vehicles thai
Manager Pitou has ever provided fol
his star. It Is a tale of a wandering
minstrel, the son Of titled land owe
mr., who has been driven from him by
the false accusation Of crime. HI
meets the fair Margaret Grattan ant
a spell is cast over the two through
a draught of water from an enchanted
well. Margaret is being forced into {
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1909-09-18

MEMBERS OF NEW a5SSsS.
TARIFF BOARD NAMED

BEVERLY. Mass, Sept. IS. Presi-
dent Taft Saturday appointed the new
tariff commission. Or board, which Ia
Ito assist him In the execution Of the
new tariff law with especial reference
TO applying the maximum and mini
mum clauses to nations which are
5unfriendly In their tariff relations
with the United States. @..*s..4 ii1}
The new board consists II Of three
smebers Prof. Henry C.. Emery Of
/ Yale, chairman; James B. Reynolds Of
Massachusetts,. now assistant secret
airy of the treasury, and Alvin H., San.
ders OF Chicago, at present editor and
proprietor OF the Breeders Gazette.
Announcing the selection Of This new
board. authorized by the Payne tariff
bill, the following statement was given
out at the executive offices: g. >ls.
'"The president and secretary Of the
treasury have agreed, upon The plan
that these gentlemen are to constitute
the board and are to be given au-
thority to employ such special en-
ployes as may be needed in the in~
vestigation OF the foreign and domes-
tic tariff" - I'll.
= Three Instead Of Five. =
:, The announcement followed con-
ference between the president and
Secretary MacVeagh. Mr.. Taft had
left entirely in the hands OF the Sec
rotary the selection of the commission
and today approved the men recon-
mended by Mr.. MacVeagh. It had
been a question as to whether the new
board should consist of three or five
members. It finally was agreed
however, that the smaller number, as
sisted by such experts as they may
deem necessary, would act more
quickly than the larger number and
with equal effectiveness. =
No announcement was made as to
what salaries the three commission
ers are to receive. Congress appro-
priated lump sum Of $4,000 to cover
salaries and the expenses Of the in
ves:igations fthe commission.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1909-09-18
i ADJUSTMENTS II
BABES IN .TOYlI.AND'''

, In these days Of expensive produc-
tions and extravaganza in stage dress
ing, it will be delight to see what Is
said, to be the handsomest production
Of the season BABES in Toyland"
which comes to the Lyceum on Sept.
1921, next Monday and Tuesday.
'Babes In Toyland" is said to, be The