davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1909-07-10

held the papers a moment and then
cast them from his cradle. This child
is the only one of its class involved
In the suit. Under the provisions of
the will all the property is tied up
under a trusteeship for a number of
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1909-07-10
sso Waists 4so

69c Waists 48c
At Howard Moody's store in Moorhead.
Visit the big sale Monday. Best bar
gains of the season.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1909-07-10

FOR STATE NEW READ FORUM
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1909-07-10

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The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1909-07-10
BY order OF
Wash Goods SALE

Captain First infantry regiment,
N. d. N. G., commanding Co. B.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1909-07-10

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The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1909-07-10

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The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1909-07-10

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The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1909-07-10

Scandinavian Free church, corner OF
Fourth street and Third avenue north
Rev. S. Wuheston minister.-Morning
service 10:45, evening service 7:45
subject, The Great Salvation. Young
Peoples meeting 5 o'clock midweeE
prayer meeting on Wednesday evening
All welcome.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-07-04
ACTSON AMENDMENT
SENATE ADOPTS MAXIMUM AND
MINIMUM PROVISION.
Great Variety or Views In the Debate
agrees To Take Important
Votes Next Mon

washington. July s.-The maximum
and minimum provisions of the tariff
bill were adopted by the Senate today
by q vote OF thirty-six to eighteen.
The final action upon this amend
ment came at the close of day de-
voted TO. a lively discussion Of the pro-
posed retaiiatory measure that brought
out great variety OF views as to the
advisability Of enacting such legisla-
ton.
I The provisions Of this measure will
60 into effect March s1.Si9l0. and nine
ty days must elapse before a Presi-
dents proclamation. applying the max
imum duty Of rs per cent. ad yalorem
IN addition TO other duties provided
in the bill. will be operative.
The duty on tea and cofree as pro-
vided in the amendment originally re-
ported by the committee was strick-
en- out with the assent OF the finance
committee.
The Senate agreed to vote on the
submission Of an income tax amend
ment to the constitution to the several
states for ratification, and vote to be
taken up on the resolution ana all OF
the amendment next Monday.
AZ A:4o the Senate adjourned.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-07-04
MILLIONAIRE HURLED
FROM AUTO; WILL DIE

Atlantic City. N. Y. July S.--Hurled
from a big automobile against a tree
in the woods at Port Republic. near
here. tonight Benjamin B. Wood of
New York. a deputy sherif and mil
Iionaire real estate dealer, was so
badly injured that he is not expected
to live
Miss Estelle Haas OF New York, who
was one of the party, received inter-
nal injuries. Three others were slight
ly injured.
The automobile was travelling at a
rapid pace wher the steering gear
snapped and the car swerved and
crash ed into the woods through which
the party was passing.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-07-04
UNKNOWN MEN
KILL A FAMILY!
Wealthy FARM and
Wife Are Shot.
TWO WOMEN AND A BOY
Mysterious Crime Committed IN
South Dakota.
-
Posse OF nnrassa Farmers Are Pur-
suing the Murderers ana They
May BE LyaeAea-Rob-
berg was Motive.


Aberdeen, 8. D.. July 81. w. Chris
tie. . farmer. living near here. his
wife. his daughter. Mildred aged IL,
and farm hand named Roynaine were
murdered today by an unidentified
tramp
II lie believed the murder followed
an attempt to get q large sum OF
money supposed to have been In the
Christie home.
Mr.. Christie. who was man Of con-
siderable wealth and o grain buyer.
was milking q COW In his barn whom
the unknown person or persons ap-
preached and shot him dead. The
murderers hurried to the house ana
finding Mrs. Christie and her daughter
and the Roynaine boy. who was visit
ms at the house. prepared to fight
them. shot the two women and the
boy dead.
It IL supposed that the men who
committed the crime were acquainted
to certain extent with the Christie
family and their habits, for faw
people knew that the Christie family
was In the habit Of keeping large sums
Of money In the house.
The entire countryside IL wrought
UP over the murder and posses Of farm
ers were Immediately organized ana q
hasty pursuit OF the murderers was
begun. The farmers threaten to lynch
the assassins IL they are caught
Examination Of Christfe,s body
showed that In addition to being shot
his skull was crushed by a hammer.
Mrs. Christie was shot as she ran
outson the porch of the house at the
sound OF the other shooting. The bull
let entered her breast. evidently from
gun held against her body. Mil.
bred Christie. the 1s-year-old daughter
was attacked as she came from her bed
room. Her night dress was thrown
back on her bed,
Emil Victor was arrested In North.
Vile, twenty miles south Of the scene
of the murder. this afternoon ant
brought to Aberdeen.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-07-04
1GRl TELLS STORY
Attorneys Rake Over Her Past LII
But Fan To Bring Out Name
Of French Lick Springs
Man.

Chicago, July ST want you for Q
man in French Lick Springs. He win
give you lots OF money.
Ella Gingles. the IS year oideIrfsh
iacemaker, testified In Judge 5ren-
remark was made to her by Miss
Agnes Barrette, proprietor of lace
store In the Wellington Hotel at the
time the Gingles girl was found gag
ged and bound In bath room OF the
hotel January s.
Il was taken to room by Miss
Barrette. and Mrs, Kenyon" said The
girl. speaking OF visit prior e the
binding and gagging incident IAter
not tell what else happened. I only
know q man OF the name Of Charlie
called up the man in the room.
Miss Gingles claimed on the stand
that the larceny charge against her
was part OF the plot to drive her into
going TO French Lick Springs.
The relation of this story visibly
agitatea the witness and at one time
she seemed on the verge of breaking
down. She was able TO regain con-
troll as herself however. and answered
all questions promptly and clearly.
Miss Gingles was cross examk ID by
| Assistant States Attornsy Shot who
attempted to make iiEiia1 n the O. SGD
attack upon her ana sho~ thkt sE4
4 had not msutiohaA - until Two days
afterward. although she had visites
Miss Barrette with . policeman In this
meantime.
The girls past history. was rakec
u5 and 9he was confronted with many
incidents that tended to darken the
ciearness of her story, but she calmly
denied everything that did not place
her III the light of poor victim OF
cunning men and women
No further attempt was made "a
bring out the Identity OF the mys-
terious man in French Lick Springs
who was supposed TO be behind all
this plotting and It was plain when
court adjourned at the close of the
day that little more along this line
would be brought into the case.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-07-04
WOMAN AND CHILD
RUN DOWN BY MULE

Huntsville. July s,-(Special. Mrs.
z. ]. Mitchell and I'VE year old son
Joe Mitchell were knocked down by
runaway mule today and seriously
injured
Mrs. Mitchell was painfully bruised
by being run over by a buggy wheel.
The mule struck the little boy with
HIS hoof and fractured the skull
The animal was frightened by Q
band on Court Square and ran several
blocks coming upon Mrs Mitchell and
her son as they were crossing Clinton
Street.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-07-04
YELLOW FEVER IN CUBA;
GULF COAST WARNED

New York, July s-Yellow fever Is
again prevalent in Cuba. according to
The Medical Record. which censures the
island authorities for its recurrence.
"a yinr they have concealed the fact
by claiming that the fever Is perni-
cious malaria or malignant jaundice.
The publication says further that
the Gulf Coast of the United States 10
menaced, that politicians on the island
have monopolized the appropriations
to fight the disease, and that the proper
step would be for the United States
Marine Hospital Service to take charge
OF affairs.
The article sounds a warning that
the same conditions which prevailed
In Cuba before the United States took
matters in hand several years ago, ex-
isl now, and that drastic action by the
government Is imperative.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-07-04

SITS Of q Hotel Driven Into the
RfPAAf

Guests Of q Hotel Driven Into the
street.
New York. July Sire in q Ave-
story building at the corner OF Eiev-
enth Street and Broadway. occupied
by the F1eischman Company. brokers.
and clothing manufacturing COM
Bradford, nearby. into the streets to-
day, imperiled the Hotel st. Dennis
across the way. and caused great con-
gestion of surface traffic before IL was
extinguished after hard two hours
fight.
The damage is estimated at $3.50. 200.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-07-04
ngr.. coula osves rresentn.

New York. Suiy s.--Mrs. katherine
Cleulfnons Gould, who was granted .
divorce OF separation from Howard
Gould has presented 70 various court
house attendants who extended cour-
tesies 60 her. valuable pressnts An
elevator attendant IN whose car she
rode four times daily during the trial
has received a gold mounted amber
cigar holder IN gold case bearing
the inscription with many thinks
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-07-04
HEARS FROM MYERS
NEWS FROM MAN WHO ESCAPED
HANGING.
Slayer of Forest Crowley, said To he a
Man of nrominence Under An
Assumed Name I'm
Georgia.

Atlanta, Ca. July s---A dramatic
story was told tonight in letter to
The Constitution by writer claiming
to be Will Myers. who killed Forest
Crowley here In 1894.
Myers escaped from the prison short
ly before he was to be hanged. and
was never capthred.
The letter Claims that Myers is now
man of prominence. that he was q
delegate under an assumed name to
the last State Gubernatorial Convsn.
ton. that he Is married and has three
children. The letter begs that move-
ment for Myers pardon be started.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-07-04

New Orleans. July managers of
the telegraph companies at New Or
leans reported to Inspector of Police
O'Connor late tonight that they had
not been able to find any copies OF
telegraph messages sent by Leon Ling,
alleged slayer of Elsie Sigel in New
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-07-04
Thousands Of Alabanl-
ians Assemble.
GOV. Conner DELIVERS
A POLITICAL SPEECH
Congitssman Helm Talks Two
Hours.
cssat GatAeriaE on Tallapoosa Battle-
eeld where Andrew Jackson Rs-
1.isea the .Creeks--Dr. owe.
ana students Find much Of
Interest.

Dadeviile. July a.--tspecial.) bin
patriotic reveries. defying the syeiter-
ing heat Of July sun. choosing the
substitute for Independents day. It 10
estimated that no less than ten thous-
and people from all parts Of the State,
mostly East Alabama. journeyed today
to the historic battle ground Of Horse
Shoe Bend to commemorate the famous
struggle between the savage Greeks
and the American troops under An
drew Jackson.
The scenes OF celebration ninety ave
years after that eventful struggle.
were imposing today. The Oldest citi-
EeHs Of Tailapoosa County say the
shfongs In numbers have never been
squalied who locked to the bend. From
palsisd age to frolicking youth. women
and men. boys ana girls. mindful OF
the significance Of the occasion. Joined
In the procession. Going to and from
the historic spot. the untold variety Of
vehicles. saving not even the stoiid
oxen OF the BURDEN. marked seeming
" endless line.
1t was the first grand opportunity
The people hsreabouts had. enjoyed to
nay tribute to, the heroes who gave
their life blood for the peace and pro-
gress OF the white men insthe South
west. Indeed. At was cornmemora-
tion OF national import because there
Bend q national park. The bin for the
purpose il pending IN Congress having
been introduced IN the House by Rep
resentntive J. Thomas Heffn, and
strongly supported by Senator Bank
head.
written History Speaks.
The haroism Of Jackson's nasn. 81
General Coffee's men. and Of the indi-
ground Of carnage was sung ii era
foricai praisb thfoushoVt the day No
shaft to street, was Needed 70 bring In
SEPARATION 10 the speakers, no animated
bust or sf0rfed urn was on hand to
give silent tribute to the heroic dead
and Il was only written history that
spoke today.
Horse Sboe Bend 10 about fifteen
miles from Dadeviiie and travel through
dust and sunshine over the rolling
hills Of this county Is but an evidence
OF the zeal of the occasion.
The national figures who were on
the program notified the committee at
the last moment that they could NOT
be present. Senator Culberson was
detained In Washington and Thomas
Watson could not get away. Their
absence did not lessen the days en-
thusiasm. The others on the program
were prompt with addresses both morn
Ing and afternoon. One OF the long
est OF the dag was that OF Congress-
man Hefiin, who spoke no less than
two thours, mixing patriotism, eulogy
ana ianecdote IN his usual interesting
manner.
His EFFORT, which came In the after
noon, was preceded by speeches OF Gov.
ernor Conner. Thomas L. Bulger, Rep
resentative in the Legislature from
Tallapoosa County, and Hon. J. A..
Wilkinson Of Montgomery. Commits
, sioner of Agriculture. These spoke be-
fore dinner.
colonel E3ulgex speaI<a.
Colonel Bulger. chairman of the pic
,ic COMMITTEES, opened the exercises
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-07-04

Washington, July 3.---Robert NJ. Pin
dell in a few days will be named ap-
pointment clerk OF the bureau OF the
census. one of the most important po-
sitlons OF the kind in the government
service. Mr.. Pindell for several years
has been deputy clerk of the Depart
ment Of Commerce and Labor.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-07-04

Havana, July s.-The sanitary au-
thorities of Cuba are very indignant
over the cabled reports published here
OF an article appearing in The New
York Medical Record, alleging that
yellow fever is prevalent in Cuba, In
volying great danger to Southern
ports of the United States.
During the last year of American
Intervention, the sanitary department.
under Major Kean. practically stamped
out the disease.
since then only one case has been
discovered In Havana. that of pas
The authorities state that there is
NO possibility of a spread OF the infec-
ton.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-07-04

Washington. July s.-Prssident and
Mrs. Taft left washington at 6:ss this
afternoon for Beverly. Mass.
For the next few weeks the White
House will be known Informally and
unoficially as bachelors hall"
Mrs. Taft and the children will spend
the summer at Beverly. The Presi-
dent after speaking at the celebration
of the 250th anniversary OF the found
ing of Norwich. Conn.,. on Monday and
participating In the tercentennary cele-
bration OF the discovery OF Lake Cham
plain. will return to washington to
await the adjournment Of Congress.
Then he will Join Mrs. Taft for few
weeks at the summer white House. /"
In. the presidential party were Mrs.
Louis T. Moore of Cincinnati. q sister
OF Mrs. Taft. who will spend some
time at Beverly. and Charles Taft.
Assistant Secretary Mischief and two
secret service men accompanied the
President.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-07-04

-
Taft Speaks at UnveiiinS I'm the Capital
City.


Washington. July s--with imposing
ceremonies the granite monument
erected In this city as memorial to
the founder OF the O. A. r.. Major Ben
jamin Franklin stephenson. OF Illinois.
and to the organization itself. was un-
veiled this afternoon.
All the regular troops in and about
Washington participated In conjunction
with the Grand Army of the Repubife
and the Ladies' Auxiliary.
President Taft was the principal
speaker and guest of honor. He was
followed by Representative J. Hampton
Moore. (PaS
General Louis wagner. Past Com.
mander-in- Chief, informally turned
over the memorial to Commandments.
Chief Nevius. who presented It to tins
United States.
Senator William II. Warner. lMo.)
Past Commander-in-Ch Chief. presided. and
the invocation was delivered by Chap
lain in Chief John r. Spencer. Of Knos
VILE, Tenn.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-07-04

New York. July s.--Brouheton Bran
denburg, the writer. who was acquit-
ted last week on the charge of larceny
In eonneottofs with the publication OF
q isttef purported 70 have been signed
BY the late Grover Cleveland. was
taken TO Sc. Louis today to face the
charge OF enticing away his stepson,
James Shepard Cabanne III.
the latter was arrested In San Fran
cisco. previous to his trial Fo~ larceny.
Brandenburg waived extradition and
as he left the To abs today he said:
II will see you all In two weeks. .
The case out acre Is frame-up, III :
same as the one here was"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-07-04
Mother Arrested For
Kidnapping DUN Son

parts unknown as the result of his SON,
aged Is, having received a night rider
note telling him he must leave the
County. Rather than have the boy
face the world alone Mr.. Van Hooser
and family went with him.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-07-04
EARLY TO NEW YORK.


Washington, July s---John r. Early,
the alleged leper. who has been quar-
antined In camp near this city since
last August. and whose case has at
tracted widespread interest because Of
the sharp controversies into which not
cd specialists have been drawn. over
the nature of his ailment, left WASH
ington at i0:45 o'clock tonight. locked
in aSbaggage car attached to the regu-
lar Pennsylvania Railroad train.
Early will enter the skin and cancer
hospital of New York for treatment uu-
der DR.. L. Duncan Buckley.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-07-04

Paris, July 3.-France has defined
to recognize Benjamin franklin -
the inventor Of the lighting rod elaine
ing that honor belongs to French
physician named Jacques De Romas
who In 1850. two years before Frank
lin announced neatns Of divertinn
lightning. The French Academy q
Science tn 1884 recognized RomeqfG
claim to priority, and now PRESIDED
Fallieres has accepted the presidency
Of committee formed to erect .
monument to Ramos as the real IN
ventor Of the lingtning rod.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-07-04

El Paso. Texas. July s.--Mrs. Josefa
De Oquibo. the oldest resident OF Pima
county Arizona, In dead at the age Of
40 wears.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-07-04
Son warned, Farmer Leaves

Nashville. Tenn. July al. F. Van
Hooser. a highly respected tobacco
planter of Christian County, Kentucky.
has abandoned his farm and left for
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-07-04

Beverly, Mass. July 3.-ZGafiy be-
decked In patriot colors. Beverly a.
waits the establishment of the summer
white house at woodberrys Point with
the arrival tomorrow morning OF
President Taft and his family.
The naval yacht Sylph took up her
position half a mile of the Point to-
day and will be at the presidents dis
posal during his brief stay.
The stay of the Npresident 10 not
expected to extend of twenty two
hours.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-07-04

Roosevelt Going To vienna.
Vienna July sit - announced hero
that ex-President Hoosevelk vii visit
tional neld and hunting exhibition.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-07-04

New Orleans, La, July IA cabIe
dispatch to the Louisiana State Board
of Health received here tonight states
that a report of yellow rever In cuba
in epidemic form is without founda-
ton.
The cabIegram is signed by Drs.
Estopinal, representative In Cuba of
the Louisiana Board OF Health. and
Amisse and O'Reilly. connected with
the Cuban Health Department.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-07-04

Louisville. Ca. July 3--Herbert wal
den. OF Ayera, Ca, was today shot ana
killed BY Deputy Marshal Tim Neal.
Of that place. It Is said that waidea
was under the influence Of liquor ard
was killed while resisting arrest Hetb
men are prominent.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-07-04
THE WEATHER.

Wsshs.s< On, July S.-Alabana fals
SunSSax~ Nonaay variable winds.
sfk, to Yung Dat, supposed friend
of Ling's In New York. BaggAgemen
here. however. remain drm in their
declaration that they came into -con-
tact with . Chinaman correspondent
In every detail to the picture and de-
scription of Leon Ling two weeks ago,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-07-04
COLLECTOR IN SAVANNAH.

william n. Leaken Succeeds q Negro
Collector.
washington. July a--The President
today nominated william r.. Leaken
for Collector OF Customs. District Of
Savannah, Ga.
Leaken succeeds W. H. Devaux. the
negro collected, who recently died .
Leaken Is a lawyer and has for some
years been active in the Republican
Party.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-07-04
News of Orion County.

Union City. Tenn, July adverse
opinions prevailed in Obion County.
the scene OF night rider depredations,
today, as a result of the decision of
the Supreme Court at Jackson in the
appeal Of those convicted as leaders or
the clan.
In Union City, among the residents.
sympathy has largely been with the
prosecution, and, as matter of course,
the decision caused no citation. But
among those Of Reelfoot Lake. the home
of the principals. 1t was different.
The countryside friends of the ac-
cused men came to Union City by the
scores and learned OF the reversal Of
the lower court with cheer. Many re-
NAMED in Union City to celebrate the
victory, while others hurried back to
the lake region to spread the news.
Those most active in the prosecution
consider the situation now such as may
again assume a serious phase. That 1t
with be difficult. probably impossible,
to secure jury again to hear the cases
is conceded, and as yet no decision has
been reached by the representatives
of the State as to future plans.
An immediate trial of other cases Of
a similar nature pending. however. -
not looked for.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-07-04

Continued on Page Twelve.l
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-06-02
INFORMATION WANTED.

The present address of w. H. Boycs
formerly at 306 south Sixteenth street,
Fort Smith, Ark; T. Nandcrveen, for.
merly of Ogden, Utah; Robert Jinlls,
formerly of Los Angeles. Cal; William
Boss, formerly of Saratoga, Tex;
Joseph II. Cutler, Jr., formerly of Lo-
renzo, Idaho: Martha Winninghani,
formerly of Jamestown. Tenn: D. G,
Evans. formerly of Whiterocks, Utah:
Ups H. Florence, formerly of Park
City. Utah; Mrs. Lizzie Orr, formerly
of 275 east Fifth North, Logan, Urab !;
William Burns, formerly of Idaho Falls,
Idaho; Benjamin Goodman, formerly Of
.LJintah, Utah; Rosa L. Hyma.s, former
ly Of Rigby, Idaho; ELIAS Cook, Jr.
formerly Of Eureka, Utah; G. w.
White, formerly of Itia!,o Falls, Idaho:.
Mrs Ida Freeman, formerly of Crystal
River Tenn: D.. n. Halliday. formerly
of Fort Duchesne, Utah; Harold Gala-
gar. formerly of Knightsville, Utah.
William w. Cloyd, formerly OF w.
Jordan, Utah: G. B. Hendricks, former
ly of is Perkins Hull. Cambridge,
Mass; II. G.. Brown. formerly of st
Anthony. Idaho; NJ. w. Mills. formerly
of Washington, Utah; G. L. Rollins,
formerly of Myton, Utah; w. D. osle-