davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alamogordo news. (Alamogordo, N.M.) 1899-1912, 1909-06-24

If you are not taking The News
you are not getting the news.
The Alamogordo news. (Alamogordo, N.M.) 1899-1912, 1909-06-24

Window Shades, all kinds, AT
.OLIVER'S.
The Alamogordo news. (Alamogordo, N.M.) 1899-1912, 1909-06-24

The News. do it now. 4
The Alamogordo news. (Alamogordo, N.M.) 1899-1912, 1909-06-24

Porch Furniture, the latest.
At OLIVER'S.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1909-01-07
MINISTER MURDERED.

The dismembered body Of John ].
Carmichael, a MsthodIss minister, was
found yesterday partially consumed BY
FIRE 10 the two heating stoves Of one OF
bis three churches, near Columbus, in
the southwestern part OF 81. Clair county
Michigan.
The fact that several coins ware found
In the clothing OF the dead man and In
the ashes 10 the stoves precluded the
tbe1ry Of robbery and at the time OF his
dea,h it was not known the murdered
minister had an enemy 10 the world.
Rev. Carmichael bad been 10 Michi-
gsu about 10 years and for two years had
been psstsr of the three churches ct Co
lumbus, Adair and China. With his
wife and three children he resided ct
AJalr. Leaving home yesterday morn.
log be told Mrs. Carmichael thst De was
gong to Columbus to arrange for a
series of revival meeting there. he
waved his hand sfieetiOnately to group
of children as he drove ont of the VII
lage Of Adair aud from that moment all
trace OF him is lost.
Myron Blown, who lives near the
scene OF tho tragedy, was the 6rst to
discover the crime yesterday. While he
was waiting at the cross roads to keep
an appointment the cold wind drove him
to seek shelter In the church. He was
surprised 10 find the church doors ur-
locked, and npou opening them vas ter
rified to see the church floor, the pews
and even the communion table dSubed
with blood ad fragments OF bloody
clothing scattered ell around. Evident.
Iy the clergy who was 56 years old
and Of athletic build, had made a terrific
struggle for his life.
Without investigating further Btowp
fed TO his home, where he bad key to
the church. He returned and locked
the doors aud buried to the village Of
Hickey, from wbict place be notified th9
sherh's Office at Port Huron.
The authorities on their arrival at the
church found I arts OF the dismembtrsd
b,dy 10 the two stoves located respec-
lively at the front and rear aud discover
ed 10 the stove the head Of what Was sp-
parently g new bachet, the handle OF
which had been burned off. A dirk was
also found in the church and 1t is be-
lieved that the dirk served for the mur.
der, while The haichet was used 10 cut
the body TO piects.
The minister's horse Was found yes
terdsy tied TO = lrse iu the village Of
Pine River, the dead mans overcost
being discovered in the buggy.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1909-01-07
FLIGHT OF A COUNT"

Count" Louis Bamon, formerly
known Ia America and Europe s,
"OheIro the palmIst," and before that
as plain John Warner, Is e fugitive from
France, and the entire American aud
Eaglish colony is dIseussiog one Of the
most me,eofic and mysterious CeEoe's
xhlch ever dszEied Parisisn society.
Homon Is ci stved wi h embeGzlemen', i,
and bis sumptuous 1flcss, where he
e1tad a newspaper ca led the America
Register, aid conducted q bank sod
oher eutsrpr ses to which Americans
loaufd capital, are bare and empty,
scores of creditors having descended Aad
seiE,d everything.
The complsinsnts agaiust Hamon are
Mrs. Jul a P. Newell and Miss jose
phiue Pomeroy, formerly Of New York,
but now residents # Paris, who declare
that they turned over TO Hamon stocks
to the msrket vAIue Of $500, 1000. on
which Hsmon agreed to raise loan
through London banks OF $3.50, 600
They sllege, however, that Hamon
neither negotist, d the loan nor returned
the stock, 10 consequence Of which they
btg,n q criminal action sgalnst the
HsmOn bank.
An examining magistrate opened an
investigation, after which, according to
Hsuon's secretary, Hsnon, lesrolDg
tha a warrant was about to be Issued
for bis arrest, left for London.
Hamou had been q dsshing figure 10
Paris since his srrivsl there six years
ago He lived In costly apartments in
the Rue du B)is de Boulogne. Con-
siderable mystery attaches 10 his title,
which has been questioned. he claim
ed to have inherited 1t from his father,
who received it from the pope. The
mans real name is said TO be l.. E.
| Warner.
Hamon is nov pennilness, according
to his secretary, who further stated that
he bad lost S60, 900 In stock operations,
that he bad been trying TO pay all biz
creditors. His case, 1t is said, does NOT
come under the jurisdiction ofthe French
laws, as the negotiations have been en-
lirely placed 10 Eoglsnd, from which
country Hsmon is determined to defend
| himaelf
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1909-01-07
REMNANTS:

loser ings, Thur.dsy on'y, ysTd Tic
500 dozen John Clarks' spool cot
tou, 200 yards u the spool,
Thursdsy only, two spools for. 5c
25 d.Esn cbildren's heavy b ack rib
bed buster brown Stockings, s'ES
6, 6t, 7, ~, regular price l5c.
Thursday only, pair. sC
y dozen ladies' l0o. white initial
Hsnc ksrohisfs, Thursday only,
esch...............,..., "
20 dozen ladies' 25c muslin corset
covers, Thursday only each. l1C
For Thursday only we will sell l0c
Ieogtbs { f Deck Ruchipg for ..... %
10 dozen led.6s' new muslin under
S;iris trimmed with embroidery
and lace, regular price tl.OO Tor
Thutsdsy ouly, tacb............. fS'
90 pieces new 12ic white Madrss,
fer Thursday oulY, ya'd......... 9t'
90 deem ladies' 1870 all linen white
ini ill Hsndkercniefs, Thuuday
On!v, ta21 ...................sss''' ''
Mems 81 90 winter Underwear
broken S Z2s, for Thursday escn oS'
Ole lot mems 75c and 81 90 red
UodetVesr, TO close ont, Thurs
day escb ...............,.......... ~
Oae lo' mems 60c combination stts,
consisting Of SlspendeTs and gar.
ter. Thursday only y.............. 39
Oae LIT mems S2 25. $$2 90, 81 Is
and $500 wool coat Sweaters to
be closed out Thursday, choice
etcO.....s... ...,s...s.,................s SlsJS
1000 ads l23, fruit Of the loom
bles ched Muslin in short lengths,
for Thursday only, yard. .".". 9,
pair foe white wool BaU kSts, reg
ulsr price $1,000 for Thursdsy,
remnant price, pair....".," Sc. 81
O7e case mems regular SOC winter
Underwear, for Thursday, each 81!
" MS odd 81. so winter Uoderwesr,
Thursday, sach,,,.,...,,,.".~ sSt
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1909-01-07
Lame Shoulder,

This is a common form of muscular
rheumatism. No internal treatment Is
needed. Apply Otamberlain's Llni-
meDt freely twice a day and quick cure
is certain, This liniment has proven
especially valuable for muscular and
chronic rheumatism, aud is sure 10 give
quick relief. Chsmberlsin's Limimsut
Is also most excellent for spralns and
bruises. Price, 25 cents; large tiEs 80
cents. For sale By w. F. Creighton &
Co. aud Richard Gibson.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1909-01-07

The Z. s, Government in its Pure
Food Law does rot Endorse" or "gusrsn'
tee" any prepare ton, as some manufacturers
in their advertisements would make 1t sp, ear.
ia the case Of medicines the law provides
that certain drugs shall be mentioned on the
tions. Ely's Cream Balm, the we'll known
family remedy tor cold in the head, hay fever
and ASST catarrh, doesn't contain single
Injurious drug, 80 the makers have simply 20
print the fact that it complies fully With all
the requirements OF the law.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1909-01-07
ATEXANDRIA. VA. THURSDAY EVENING, JANUARY 7,19O9
alexandria Gazette.

PUBLISHED DAILY AND TRI.wKKKLY AT
GAZETTE BUILDING, $40 d S12 PRINCE
STREET.
Entered at the Postofice Of Alexandria. Vh
giniA, az second-olass n1stteT.l
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1909-01-07

The first minute after a. Are starts is the
most critical time, and the "Coiumbla" Ex'
tInguisher being always ready for uto, mskSt
YOU master OF the situstion, E. ). LEAD:
BEATER 4 SONS,
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1909-10-24
Gar Nicholas
Reaches Sunny
Italian Cline
Hearty Welcome Extended Ruler Of
the North on His Visit to
King Emmanuel.

RACCONIGI, Italy, Oct. 2s.-Nlcholas,
emperor Of all the Russlas, made a trium-
phal entry into Italy today. Whatever may
have stirred beneath the surface the out
ward manifestation was a cordial and pop
ular welcome to the head OF a friendly
state.
Threatened demonstrations had been
stesnly suppressed, but the days rejoicing
was spontaneous and genuine. even the
mayor Of Rome having been sent by a
radical and socialistic board OF aldermen
to participate in the imperial reception.
Broadly viewed the much discussed and
keenly anticipated meeting between EN-.
peror Nicholas and King Victor Emmanuel
opened most auspiciously. The emperor
arrived here at $3.50 p. m.
From the moment the imperial party en-
tered Italy through the famous Mont Cents
tunnel at Modune until 1t reached the royal
castle It was attended by an honorary
military guard. Not an inch of the tunnel
but was examined. and 1t was lined with
soldiers who could almost touch hands
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1909-10-24
Peary Filings
Down His Gage
to Rasmussen
Commander Also Doubts Whether
Dane Saw Ah-Pe-Lah OF I-Took-
a-Shoo as Basis for Letter.

WASHINGTON, oct. 23-Commander
Robert =. Peary. the Arctic explorer, has
telegraphed to scientific friends here that
It was impossible for Knud Rasmussen,
the Danish explorer. to have seen any OF
the members OF the DR.. Cook party and
that any Information which Rasmussen re-
ceived was. therefore. not at first hand.
That the story told in Rasmussen's re-
port OF his Impressions OF DR. Cook, as re-
Gently made public by Mrs. Rasmussen at
Copenhagen, lacks authority. is the sub
stance OF Peary's latest message.
The dispatch came from Peary a day or
two ago and It has been scrupulously kept
secret The persons to whom It was ad-
dressed doubtless guided largely by the
host of criticisms Of Commander Peary's
previous statements In the course of polar
controversy regard the message as strictly
confidential and have observed the obH-
cations. Efforts to secure a copy Of the
dispatch today were unavailing 1t is
known. however. that the telegram was
sent by Peary from Maine after he had
carefully read the report OF Rasmussen,
and that It is intended to discount what the
Danish official, Rasmussen. had to say in
support OF his belief in the full achieve
ment Of Cooks ambition to reach the goal
at the farthest north.
Rasmussen in his story did not at any
point say that Ah-Pe-Lah and I-Took- a
Shoe. the Eskimo companions Of Cook. had
told him (Rasmussen) any of the matters
he referred to in his report, but quoted
them as saying they made the statement,
he mentioned and referred to the friends
OF the two Eskimos as asserting these mat
ters In corroboration OF Cooks claims.
LAWRENCE, Kan. Oct. 23-Dr Fred
erick A Cook wired Prof L. L. Dyche OF
the Kansas State university from Duluth
today as follows:
VIII be pleased to have you Join Mount
Mckinley expedition. The details of that
expedition will be undertaken shortly.
Prof. Dyche wired his acceptance.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1909-10-24
JURY LISTS TANPERED WITH
Strong Showing Being Made by
Cattlemen Accused of Murder.
COUNTY CLERK STAR WITNESS
Examination of Boxes In which
Names Are Kept Also show Dis
crepancies-RumOrs Two of
Accused Have Confessed.

BASIN. wyo., oct. 2S.-CSpecial Tele-
gram 1.-The net result of the testimony be-
ing taken by counsel thus far for the de-
fense OF George Saban, one of the cattle
men under indictment for the murder OF
three sheepmen. has been confirmatory
OF Saban's allegation. The examination Of
the boxes today, as ordered by Judge Par
melee, shows unquestionably that the lists
were not prepared as contemplated by the
statutes The attorneys for the state in
open court sdenied that it was the result
Of work OF their Side. The fact that in the
jury wheel or box were the names of the
best known cattlemen; for the major part,
disposed OF the suggestion that their elimi-
nation was secured at the hands Of per-
sons friendly to the defense and II. s.
Ridgely, senior counsel for the defense
entered disclaimer for the defendants
along that line.
The first box or wheel opened was the
one known as general box no. !, but before
the clerk was allowed TO touch them the
Judge ordered the ballots to be counted
first In this one 725 were found which
was short eighty-two as per lists checked
by attorneys for both sides. II was the
irony of fate that among the names were
those OF Joe Emge. one of the murdered
sheepmen, and George Saban, who was
present in court and stands indicted for
the murder OF Emge. The name also OF
Joe Faris. another defendant. was like
wise found in the wheel. Faris is not
confined here, but in the Sheridan county
pail
II is rumored that he and another de-
fendant, Keyes. have confessed and that
is why they are not kept here. The sec
ond box, No 3. as 4 is designated and
in which are placed the names in what is
termed the five mile limit. or emergency
list, was found not 10 contain them as
required by law. When County Clerk
Russell was called to The stand again
this morning. Ridgely. for the defense
objected and requested that the evidence
of the clerk be not heard until the boxes
had been opened and the contents gone
into e. z. Enterline. for the state. Op-
posed this and the court permitted
Clerk Russell TO 80 on the stand. His
testimony was damaging to the state
as II showed that the list insofar as GER
tain erasures were concerned, was diff
ferent from that which left his hands
and as checked off by him. He further
said that there had been no discussion
that he could recall, as TO taking off this
names in question.
Judge Parmelee also carefully ques-
TONED the witness before leaving the
stand.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1909-10-24
MOVEMENT OF TROOPS
DURING COMING YEAR
General Order Expected Soon from
War Observation-Disclosures
Going to Alaska.

WASHINGTON, Oct. IA general or
der governing the number Of troops to and
from the Philippines and Alaska during
1910 will be issued by the War department
next week
Pending a decision regarding every de-
tai of the order involving the stations to
which the homecoming troops are to be
assigned. the officials decline to make
known even the regiments TO be ordered
back. 1t is thought however, the order
viii name the dates OF sailing of probably
the Sixth. Nineteenth and Ninth regiments
OF infantry 10 the Philippines and it will
give the home stations upon their return
from the islands Of the Fourteenth. Twen-
ty-third and Fourth regiments.
Next year the regiment OF infantry will
come back from Alaska and be succeeded
in that territory probably by the Sixteenth
infantry.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1909-10-24
Again Takes Stand in Defense Of the
Deep Waterways Policy.
ENJOYS THE NOISY WELCOME
Says He Appreciates Friendship More
Than the Peoples Votes.
REVIEWS THE SCHOOL CHILDREN
cordial Directing OF the Southland
Touches Heart of chief Execu-
tive-CongratuIates state
ON Great Inheritance.

HOUSTON. Tex. oct 22-President Taft
reached Houston at 7:l0 today. After
breakfast on the train he was given a
military salute and driven to the Rice
hotel, where he made an address from the
balcony. motor car ride followed, dur
Ing which he reviewed several hunred
school children. The president viii leave
Houston for Dallas at 1:30 D. M
During his speech at the Rice hotel, the
president was constantly interrupted with
appluse and old-fashioned rebel yells. He
seemed to eny thoroughly the noisy well
come and told the people OF Houston that
he did not care what their politics were.
he appreciated their greetings and under
stood Il to be tribute to the head Of a
unitss nation. Mr.. Taft was presented
witliS. badge by Miss Kate Daffan, presi-
dent OF the Texas division OF the United
Daughters Of the Confederacy.
Again Mentions Waterway.
My friends" continued the president,
Il am like Joe, in Bleak House. and must
b., moving OiL his country is so large, l
49,. ise ,iaie TO stay long at any one
p..s 90 q great pleasure to be here
t.-.- d. ,,La.L l.Av TO stay a week II could.
- -, 40 .-..o slice coming into Texas that
yO- 1., Lo.y.y interested In waterways.
u.r y. 49,. p.4ases OF the conservation of
LL4 ,-sOLrces which Is pressing for
syste-..,,l. and comprehensive treatment" "
a Ae president congratulated the people
OF the state in having a richer inheritance
thsu most Of the other states, in that
they won their own Independence before
their union with the states.
You have history OF your own" he
said. las well as the history Of the United
States. take TO heart your cordial greet
ing. Men OF the south, thank you for
H. / don't care what your politics are
remember it was told to Mr.. Roosevelt
when he was president that he had more
friends and got fewer votes in Texas than
any other state. II you Will sive me your
friendship. we can afford to walt for votes.
We are a united people. united In senti-
ment. united In belief and happiness OF a
common country and In honoring COM
mon flag" lsts
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1909-10-24
Delaware Goes
at Record Speed
American Shipbuilders Prove Their
Ability in Building Fighting
Craft Of Great Power.

RocKIAND. Me. Oct. 2.-American
shipbuildsrs demonstrated their ability to
push the battleship Delaware. the highest
developed marine fighter In the world, in
Standardization test over a measured
mile course today al a speed Of 2l.sS knots
an hour, subject TO tidal corrections. In
accomplishing this feat SoooO-horse-power,
the greatest ever attained by a first-class
battleship. commonly known as the dread
naught class. was developed.
Teea mean OF the Delawares maximum
rulA today was 21.A knots an hour. a mar
gin OF "A OF a knot over the contract with
its buildsrs the Newport News Ship Build
Ing and Dry Dock company. The big
fighting craft put out 10 sea this afternoon
for a four-hours' endurance run.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1909-10-24

BOSTON, Oct 3-The important com
mereiaI and Industrial establishments and
institutions OF Boston and its
cities and towns were today
thrown open to the inspection Of the hon
orary commercial commissioners Of Japan.
who are making a tour OF the United
States.
The commissioners escorted by various
commercial representatives. Of the Pacific
coast arrived BY special train from Provi-
denee early this forenoon. They were met
At the South station by a delegation from
the Boston Chamber Of Commerce and q
tour Of points Of historical Industrial and
commercial interest in this section Of the
state was inauEurated.
The delegates were formed into three
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1909-10-24
Clergy GreetS
Universalists
Fraternal Words Spoken by Members
of Various Protestant Denomina-
at Detroit Convention.

DETROIT. Oct. 2s.-The biennial conven-
ton OF the Universalist church. which
opened here last evening, entered upon its
program OF routine business today. Among
the features of today's program was the
receiving Of fraternal greetings from De-
trolt clergy OF other denominations. Among
these were Bishop Charles d. Williams of
the diocese OF Michigan. Rev. Byron w.
Forbus. Congregationalist; Rev. c. B. Allen,
Methodist Episcopal; Rev. +. T. Galpin,
Baptist; Rev. John Britain Clarke, Pres
byterian. and Rabbi Leo N. Franklin of
Temple Bethel.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1909-10-24
Japanese ''Sce" Boston
and Big Foot Ball Game

sections. The first and largest was taken
to Quincy. TO see the plant of the Fore
River Ship Building company. II was ar
ranged 10 spend about two hours here and
then go in automobiles to Harvard univer-
sity.
than after which the party went 10 Har-
yard. The five japanese women. who are
accompanying their husbands. were taken
20 the home Of Henry W. Longfellow. IN
Cambridge. where they were entertained
By the poets daughter. Miss Alice Long
fellow.
All three sections met at Harvard after
lunch. II was planned to spend the after
noon In seeing the university and attending
the foot ball game between Harvard and
Brown
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1909-10-24
MICHIGAN BADLY SCARED
Marquette Eleven Hold. woIverIns.

Marquette Eleven Holds wolverines
TO to 5 score.
MILWAUKEE,. Oct. 2s.-Michigan had the
narrOwest escape OF its career today. when
the Wolverine eleven defeated Marqutte
10 5. in one OF the most brilliant games
the Michigan eleven ever played.
With the exception of the first ten min
utes OF the game. the two elevens were on
exactly even terms. In the seOnd half tn
play was almost entirely in Miehigan's
half OF the gridiorn.
Michigan had three trials at goal from
placement and one was blocked and two
missed. Marquette had three trials at goal
and missed.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1909-10-24
WEAKNESS IN STOCK MARKET
Money Conditions Abroad Advanced
nv Chief Reason for Tighten
inE ON This side.

NEW YORK. Oct D-The stock market
was weak today and money conditions
here and abroad were again advanced a.
the principal reason. The opinion Of bank
ers continue 10 reflect much diversity on
the subject. the prevailing belief being.
however, that the situation abroad has
been much exaggerated The probability
OF gold exports to Europe next week has
been somewhat lssssned by yesterdays
late declines in exchange. but further ex-
ports OF gold to South America during the
next week are now certain.
On the Stock exchange sentiment was
almost unanimously bearish. London was
not factor In local operations. selling
probably less than 1000 shares on balance.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1909-10-24
Robbers Despoil
Image of Virgin
Jewels Valued at Several Million
Roubles Stolen from Historic
Shrine in Poland.

czENsTocHowA. RUSSIAN POLAND.
Oct 23-During the night robbers entered
the chapel OF the Pauline convent here
and despoiled the image OF the Virgin OF
the Robe with its pearls, the diamond
studded crown and many votive offer
ings of jewels. The image itself was not
damaged. The objects stolen have a
value of several million roubles. Today
the chapel. which had closed up on the
discovery Of the outrage. was surrounded
with a great crowd OF weeping and pray
ing men and women.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1909-10-24
MONUMENT FOR CLEVELAND
Memorial Association Committee VIII
Probably Select Princeton as
Site for shaft.

PRINCETON. N. J.. Oct 2s.-That a
site for the proposed monument in memory
OF the late Grover Cleveland will be chosen
In the near future and that its location will
probably be in Princeton became known
today as a result Of the informal meeting
OF the committee on site and designation OF
the Cleveland Memorial association.
The committee consists OF Prof woodrow
Wilson Of Princeton university. NJ Taylor
Pyne and former United States Senator
John F. Dryden.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1909-10-24
DEATH RECORD.
Joaeph sautter.

Joseph Sauttsr. s. years old. died at
81. Josephs hospital Saturday morning He
was a truck farmer living near Third street
and Central boulevard. He leaves a widow
and several children The funeral Is to
be he'd from St Joseph's Catholic church
Monday morning at o'clock. Burial win
DO IN the German Catholic cemetery.
Thomas SAITH.
Thomas Smith. 4 months OF age. son OF
Mr.. and Mrs. George II. Smith ssS South
Eighteenth street died Saturday. The
funeral will be held from the home at
o'clock Sunday afternoon. Burial viii be
In Forest Lawn cemetery.
Ethel Jones.
Ethel Jones, p years Old. died At Douglas
county hospital Saturday morning. follow
inE an operation. Her mother Mrs Alta
Jones Kansas City. Is 10 come 10 Omaha
70 take charge. OF the body.
Mrs. Ursula hose.
Mrs. Ursula Rose. s. year old. dsed Fri
dRy aid 'ht a. her home. as south twenty
f6urth street The body has besn laken 10
oslSai0l ~ Neb,, for burial by relatives.
;oIdie LoEiaso.
Miss lGOll zinso. y years q. axe.
died Ian o-...-..a hospital saturday morn
ing. Tie body has been taken 70 BetlsOn.
No. q burial