davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Willmar tribune., 1909-10-06
Friday, Oct. 18th.

1OuUO0 on
Friday, Oct. 18th.
Commencing at 10 o'clock a. m.
the following described property:
HORSES AND CATTLE.
One gray horse Is years old, /
gray mare IA years old, l gray
mare 6 years old, gray mare 4
years old, l horse 2 years old, IL
mich cows, l Short horn bull 2
years old, S yearlings, IL spring
calves. One SOW and two months
old pigs, 8 hives Of bees. One
gang plow, walking plow, 1 seed
er, l hay rack, 2 lumber wagons, l
single buggy, l three horse drag,
2 sets work harness, 1 single har-
ness, / set driving harness. l U. S.
cream separator No. 6, 2 cook
stoves, Z acres corn in shock, six
foot Plano binder, l mower, l hay
rake. cultivator.
Terms: Sum under $40 cash; on
larger amounts one years time will
be given on bankable paper bearing
Z per cent interest.
MRS. J. S. ANDREWS.
T. K. Hasbrouck, auctioneer;
J. O. Estrem, clerk.
Willmar tribune., 1909-10-06
AUCTION SALE

Having decided to move to
Paynesville, I will sell at public
auction at my farm in sec. 10, town
of Burbank. 6 miles north of New
London on
Willmar tribune., 1909-10-06
SALE!

On having decided to quit farm
ing l will sell at public auction on
the N. Lateral farm, sec. 2, town
of Kandiyohi, on
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-11-14

Richardson and child left yesterday
tfor Golden. ILL.,, being called there
by the death of an aunt
Miss Anna Williams of Mound City
was a Cairo visitor yesterday.
Mrs. Carrie Nally OF Birds Point,
was Cairo shopper yesterday
William Reeder of East Prairie,
Mo, is a business visitor here.
G. A. Sholam of Paris, Ill.,, bought
from the Cairo jobhers yesterday.
Dir. and Mrs. B. A. Royal of villa
Ridge, were in the city yesterday.
Mrs, d. Wilson of Cape Girardeau,
No, Is in the city for few days.
J. l.. Fox of Bertrand, Mo-, bought
from the Cairo tobbers yesterday.
w. O. Chapman of Barlow, KY.
spent yesterday with Cairo friends.
Mrs. Frank Grain, of Mounds, was
the gutst of Cairo fritnds yesterday.
DR., G. X. Farris of Vienna, is visit
ing friends in the city for few days.
Mrs, Oyerstreet of Paducah, KY,
is in the city as the guest of friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Con p Curran of st.
Louis, are the guest of friends here
Mr. and Mis-. Thomas Aldrich of
Villa Ridge were in the city yester-
day.
County Surveyor c. w. Gillespie of
Olive Branch is in the city on busi-
ness.
Bert H. Ellis has returned from
business trip to Southern Illinois
points.
Mrs. w R. Webster Of Union City,
Tenn, is here as the guest of her
husband.
Mrs. Jesse Ora Hunt left yesterday
+.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-11-14
WEEKS SOCIAL CALENDAR.

Sunday.
Miss Eva Wilson and Rev. VIII
Wise to be married at morning ser
vice of NJ. r. Church South BY Rev
.Thogmorton.
Monday.
Mrs. Thomas Howley of 2407 Wal
nut street will entertain with a "5ss"
party.
Mrs. Jean M. Allen will entertain
the Bridge Club.
Mrs. p. /. Nassaucr of 2701 Wash.
inston avenue entertans Monday
Club.
Tuesday.
Fortnightly Club meeting at Library
hall.
Peerless Dancing Club at Swoboda's
hail.
Wednesday.
Music department o. Woman's club
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-11-14
Fifth Grade PUPILS.

The fifth grade pupils of Safford
school were entertained at the resi-
dence of Miss Edith Haden of Center
street yesterday afternoon. The girls
of the class rendered the refresh
ments.
The boys of the class have or
ganizcd bow and arrow club, They
met Friday afternoon for practice
The club has divided into two teams
of which Ward Richardson and
George Hyde are the captains.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-11-14
of All Twenty-sixth street.

Mrs. John Hodges and little son
returned last evening from a few
days visit to Hodges Park,
Mrs. Thos. Boyd and Mrs. Fred
Hood Of Mound City spent yesterday
afternoon with Cairo friends.
Mrs. May Whalen and Walter Lee
Whalen of Birds, Point are in the city
a few days as the guests of friends.
Miss Blanche Thstlewood returned
yesterday to her home in Mounds af-
ter visit to Mrs b. n. Thistewood.
Miss Rose Barry of Birds Point,
Mo, is the guest of Mrs. John A.
Sammons, 427 Twenty-second street.
Mrs. Daggett and daughter Miss
Va1a Foraker of Beech Ridge, were
seen on the Cairo streets yesterday.
Mrs F. NJ, Culley and daughters
Misses Corrine and Celeste Of 2i7
Seventh street left last evening for
two days visit to friends Of Anna.
( Nicholas Hacker and Mrs. Albert
Nv. Danforth of AIS Washington ave-
nue. are spending a few days with
relatives Of Charleston, Mo.
Mrs. Lee B. Davis and daughter,
Miss Leota, who have been visiting
relatives in the city ror the past few
days returned yesterday. afternoon
to their home in anamms, ILL.,, ac.
companied by Miss Beulah Davis
who win spend a few days with them.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-11-14

afternoon forsa "a visit to relatives al
Ullin, Ill.
Mrs. Rose Snyder of Mcclure, Ill.,
was in the city yesterday for dental
treatment
Il Miss Inez Williford of Barlow, KY
has returned home after a brief visit
/ nthe city.
I Miss Jennie Johnston left yesterday
afternoon for a visit to friends of
Golden, III.
Mrs. Stotz and daughter have re-
turned to Charleston, Mo-. after a vis-
1t In the city.
Mrs. Stephen Bird has returned
from a weeks visit to friends of Cape
Girardeau, Mo.
Mrs. Randolph of Charleston, Mo-,
is the guest of Mrs. C. P. Wenger Of
221 Sixth street.
Noel Whiteside has returned to his
home in Vienna after a visit TO
friends in the city,
Charles busch and John Lynn of
Ogden, KY, are here for a few days
as business visitors,
Mr.. and Mrs. G. A. Claybrook OF
East Cairo, KY, visited the mer-
chants here yesterday
/ Edwin Bond left yesterday for
Ashley, H., to attend the funeral of
his grand-mother-in-law
Mrs Alma Barnes and daughter,
Miss Oma of Bertrand, Mo-, are the
guests of Cairo friends
Mrs. Annie H. Baker of 221 Sixth
street has been called to Padrcah by
the death of her mother
Nj. and Mrs. Egbert G. Kerth left
last night for few days to visit
friends Of Ionesbors, III.
w II. Crippen of Du Quoin, ILL.,, is
spending few days with his family
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-11-14
- SOCIAL oAND PERSONAL -

gives program.
Wednesday Card club meets with
Mrs Max Kaufman.
Thimble club meets with Mrs. w
f. Smith.
Thursday.
Regular weekly meeting of the w.
c. T. U.
Schiller club meeting at the library.
Friday.
| MISS Swoboda's weekly dance.
Aid societies hold their weekly
meetings.
Saturday.
Regular weekly entertainment at
the Country club. Visitors day.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-11-14
Country Club.

The usual number We're present at
the dinner and dance at the Country
ub last evening, The hostesses were
Miss Margie Lansden, Miss Beatrice
Lancaster Mrs. W. B, Thistlewood
and Mrs. Frank P. Aver assisted by
Oris B. Hastings.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-11-14
STUDENTS CELEBRATE"

Iowa City Nov, IA thousand
Iowa University students, celebrating
the football; victory, stormed TIE
Coldren theathre tonight and we've.
elected by the police. They stoned
the building, breaking number OF
windows.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-11-14
PERSONAL MENTION.


c, F. Berry is in southern points
on business.
E. j. Lackey came down from Pu,
lasN yesterday
Mrs. Hagen of Mounds was Cairo
shopper yesterday,
L. w. Harp OF Morehouse, Mo, Is
in the city on business.
Mrs, Holloway, of Charleston, Mo,
As in the city shopping.
George F. Greene of Peoria, H., is
IN the city on business.
Maurice Ray of Barrow. KY, is n
business visitor in the city.
Miss Ruby Stevens of Grand Chain
shopped in the city yesterday.
Win Tanner Of Barlow, KY, was in
the city prospecting yesterday.
w. r, Stringer of Pulaski was in
the city on business yesterday.
Judge and Mrs. William S. Dewey,
Mrs. Cora Cotter and Mrs. Saml. G.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-11-14
Annual Supner.

The Cairo Baptist church ladies' are
for their annual bazaar and
supper to be given on December ..
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-11-14

The Cairo Bulletin - the nnly Oas-
y paper with the service OF the Asss.
1sts< EnnA !.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-12-23

An attempt is being made TO gloss
over the efforts of democratic MEM
bers of the city council i'm Monday
nights meeting to lower the retail sa-
loon license from $500 to $1,000 q
year. an attempt for which three dem
ocratic members voted, in direct vio-
lation of the platform pledge made by
an democratic candidates to the peo-
ple of Albuquerque in the last city
election.
seven members of the city council,
including the two republican members,
are quoted as being opposed to the re-
duction. Alderman Neustadt is left
bv his democratic brethren to bear the
entire brunt of the public criticism
which the attempt has aroused.
There is no questioning the SINGER
itS- of some Of the democratic MEM
hers who state that they are opposed
In any reduction in the license. The
sincerity of Mayor Lester's opposition
10 the reduction has never been ques-
toned. Yet the fact remains that il
REQUIRED the mayors vote. the vote OF
one democratic member and two re-
publican members in the meeting
Monday night to save the council
from vaiing 20 grant a petition to
lower the license as requested by the
saloon owners.
Aldermen Coen and Auge are quot
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-12-23
CALIFORNIAN ATTEMPTS
TO EXTERMlN ATE FAMILY

Fresno, Cal, Dec. 22.--Stricken
with sudden insanity, G. c. Cheuvront.
a rancher killed his wife, one child
wounded three others and ended his
own life under the wheels OF a train
Il few hours after the tragedy.
Mrs Cheuvront was at the range
preparing breakfast when her hus-
hand entered. carving a heavy hatchet,
Without a word be split her skull with
one blow, Leaving her lying there he
entered the bedroom, where his chill
dren lay asleep. In rapid succession
he struck claude. IL; George IA;
Gladys. 10. and an infant daughter.
Nellie. while sleeping in their beds.
Claude is dead and Gladys Is dying
while the others will recover.
As he emerged. c. NJ. McClung, q
step-son aged 10, met him on the
porch The maniac sprang upon the
youth and chopped viciously az his
head. Evadng the blows McClune
struck his step-father heavily on the
Jaw. The blow stopped him and the
hand that held the hatchet fell to his
side. without speaking the rancher
extended it's handle to McClung and
turning ran to the railroad track. A
posse organized by McCmng found his
dismembered body in cuivert beside
the rails.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-12-23
INTERESTING EXPLANATION
Which Fails to Explain and Leaves
Alderman Neustadt Holding the Sack

ed to the effect that they voted for
Mr.. Neustadt's motion ito get the
matter before the counciI' and "to
get the matter settled" This is a
very interesting line Of explanation
for vote directly in opposition to an
unequivocal party pledge. Men do
not vote yes" on a question of this
kind when their convictions and de-
sires are in the negative.
In view of this situation, shown by
the council records, it is interesting
to speculate on what might have hap
pened i'm the council Monday night
had the two republican members not
Deen present TO support the mayor in
his opposition to the license reduce
tion
The incident Is closed. 1t was
closed. however. not by the democrat
ic administration. but by the instant
protest of public sentiment which
would not be denied. The democrats
have been saved from violation of
their party pledge, not by their re-
spect for the pledge to the people, but
by this same insistent public senti-
ment.
The incident is closed. but the in
tent OF democrats i'm the council TO
violate their pledge to the people re-
mains very evident and is not likely
to be forgotten.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-12-23
BR0KAW EXPECTED
TO TAKE STAND TODAY

New York. Dee 22.-W. Gould
Brokaw did not take the stand in his
own defense today as had been eX-
pected Instead his counsel continued
to introduce testimony designed to
show that the demands of Mrs. Brok-
aw, who is suing for separation with
alimony of $4,000 a year. are unreal
sonable in view of the husbands di-
minished fortune.
John f. Mcintyre, Mr.. Brokaws
lawyer. explained that one of his as
sociates who had the minutes of the
trial had been detained and that the
case could not well go on without him.
An early adjournment was therefore
granted with the understanding that
Mr.. Brokaw will testify tomorrow.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-12-23
SHIP
H0vERS OVER
WORCESTER
NEW ENGLAND TOWN GIVEN
STARTLING DEMONSTRATE T|0N
Mysterious Craft May Be That
of inventor Who Claimed He
Travelled From New York to
Boston by AeropIane.


tny Morning journal special Leased WireI
Worcester. Mass, Dee. - Flying
at a speed of from thirty to forty
tonight appeared over Worcester. hov-
cred over the city few minutes, dis
appeared for about two hours and
then returned to cut four circles above
the city, meanwhile using a search
light Of tremendous power. Thou
sands thronged the streets to watch
the mysterious visitor
The. airship remained over the city
about fifteen minutes, all the time AT
height OF about 1000 feet, too far
to enable its precise shape to be seen
The glaring rays of its great search
light, however were sharply defined
against the snow which covers the
city. The dark mass Of the ship
could be dimly seen behind the light
After time it disappeared in the
direction of Marlborough, only to re-
turn later.
AT the time Of its visit Wallace r.
TillinghGst, the Worcester man who
recently claimed TO have invented
marvellous aeroplano. In which he said
he had journeyed To New York and
return by way of Boston, was absent
from his home, ana could not be To-
eatad.
The visitor from the clouds was
first sighted over Marlborough M
ago. The sixteen miles between this
city and Marlborough was covered in
thirty minutes Coming up from the
southeast the sky voyager veered 10
the west remained in sight few min
utcs, then disappeared 10 the north
west, In five minutes the scarchlight
WAS again seen glowing in the dark
mess Ike a monster star ana the ship
came up hovered over the city a short
time and disappeared TO the south
aast
Two hours latter an eager shout
from the waiting CROWDS announced
It's return. Slowly its light sweeping |
the heavens II circled four times !
above tho city and then disappeared |
finally heading first southery and /
-hcn to the cast
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-12-23
SIX YEARS FOR
S653,000
THEFT
DEFAULTER WARRINER
ENTERS PLEA OF GUILTY
Prisoner to Appear in Court
Against Woman He Accuses
of BIackmaiIing Him Out of.
His Enormous SteaIingS.

Cincinnati, Dec. 22-With a re-
Immediately. Charles l.. Warriner, de-
faulting local treasurer Of the Big
Four railroad, pleaded guilty to en-
bezzlement today and was sentenced
to six years at hard labor in the state
penitentiary.
The plea of guilty was made by pre-
arrangement between the county pros
ecutor and WARMERS attorneys and
the sentence Of the court brings to a
close one chapter of the story of the
theft of at least $64S,00O with its at
tendant sensational charges of years
of blackmail with a woman as the
dominant figure.
Warriner will make one more public
appearance before the doors of the
penitentiary close on him. Next Mon
day Mrs. jeanette Ford viii
be brought to trial on a charge of
blackmal and the principal witness
against her will be the man she is al
legged to have driven from crime TO
crime for ten years.
When WARMERS lawyers entered
plea of guilty their client raised his
head and made a wild, passionate
declaration of the agonies he suffered
in the year that. high in the conf
dence of his employers. he had been
engaged in systematic theft. He con-
cluded with an appeal for immediate
sentence.
Although sentenced to six years
this term can be reduced
by good behavior to slightly less than
four years. He may be brought to
trial again on numerous other counts
but Prosecutor Hunt said this would
not be dore unless it was found the
prisoner had concealed part of the
proceeds of his theft.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-12-23
HEAVY
IN BLOODY
BATTLE
SIX HUNDRED KILLED
IN STRUGGLE AT RAMA
Hundred Prisoners Re-
ported Taken by Victorious
Forces of Nicaraguan Revo-
luton VanQuished Starving.

lBy Morning Journal special Leased Wirel
Iilueflelds, Dee. 22.-The battle
which began Monday between the rev
olutionists and the zelayan forces con-
tinued all Yesterday under The dlrec-
uon of General Estrada. who il at
Rama on the one side ana General
Gonzales in command of the govern
ment troops
Thes people here are gratified over
the Estrada victory, but the publication
IL restrained on account of the know
ledge that many men have been killed.
The fighting has been in the bush and
II VIII be a long time before the mum
her OF casualties is known. The
major honors OF the first DAVIS fight
ing 60 to General l.uis~ Mena, whose
thanking movement was brilliantly
successful
General Mena was Engaged for five
hours and ended by an assault on Ta-
tumbla hill, which he captured. This
position Is the key to the victory.
The defeat of Gonzales at Tatumbla
where he was strongly entrenched
drove him back to Rccreo. where the
revolutionists attack was resumed
four hours later Gonzales forces
were estimated at t,600 while that led
by General Chamorro. General Fornos
Dna ond General Mamtty numbered
abnut the same.
General Mena in the rear had 500
men
one hundred ana fifty men were
wounded and one hundred and thirty
taken prisoners IN the first days
fighting. All of them were removed
10 Bmefields. General Estradas losses
include two coloncls killed and one
General Mena cut the tele-
graph line cpnnngiinge Gonzales with
Manatilu, iiior 10 this he Intercepted
messages showing that many OF the
Zelnyan troops We're sick and there
WAS a great scarcity of food,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-12-23
EXILEs IN WASHINGTON
JIBILANT OVER VICTORY

Washington, Dec. 22.-iate tonight
no official news of the progress of
events in Nicaragua had been received
by Dr Casurillo, representative in
Washington Of the Estrada govern
ment.
There was general rejoicing. how
ever. over the reported extent of Es-
tradas victory and this satisfaction
was not confined te Niearaeaan par
tisans Practically all Central Amer
lean diplomats joined in the celebra-
tion that marked the downfall of
Zelaya.
Il Is believed here that Estrada will
proceed next to Greytown and compel
the surrender Of government troops
bottled up in that place for more than
"A month. This may take some time.
The country between nluefields and
Grcytown IL swampy and difficult to
negotiate especially for any army. As
the crow flies II IL only matter of
about sixty miles. but wide detour
probably will have to be taken almost
doubling the distance.
once the news of the defeat of the
troops at Bluefields Is con-
vcyed To the Greytown garrison. the
defeat of that force. IL is expected by
the revolutionist supporters here. will
be easy When that Is accomplished
the next move of Estrada will be to
capture the small towns along san
Juan river. which flows past Grey
town and couples Nicaragua with the
sea. In this manner the revolutionists
will have clear connection with their
base on the scaboard and will then
move swiftly toward Managua.
In the opinion of those who have
traVersed the country, the march of
the victorious Estrada army. even II
not opposed. will take from six to
seven DAYS before Managua l. within
hailing distance. Most OF the journey
Continued ON page 2. column -.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-12-23
in Weaver Mine at Gallup
Break Through Into Seven
Year-0Id Volcano With Fatal
Results.
MANY OVERCOME BY
DEATH DEALING GAS
Picks of Coal Diggers Penetrate
Sealed Up Inferno and Un-
fortunate Men Are EnveIoped
In Fiery Blast,

Especial Dispatch to the Morning Journal
Gallup, ~ NJ, Dec. 22--TWo men
are dead and dozen are lingering be-
tween life and death as the result of
volcanic outburst of gas at noon to-
day when workmen in the Weaver
mine of the American Fuel company
near Gallup broke into the workings
OF the old mine. which has been afire
for seven years. The dead.
PORFELIO GARCIA,
MIGUEL ARANDA
Both victims are old Mexico Mexi-
cans who had been employed for some
time past digging coal for the COM
pany, The catastrophe came without
warning while the men were AT work
driving the main slope in the Weaver
mine. For some reason the men were
unaware of their proximity to the
slumbering inferno of the old mine
which has been burning fercely in
the bowels of the earth since it was
sealed uD seven years ago. When the
miners suddenly broke through the
thin crust over the volcano an inn
mense volume of flapgc and gas shot
out with terrific force, completely en-
veloping the workmen before they had
a chance to escape. A large number
of the men were taken out overcome
by the fumes, Garcia and Amanda be-
ing alive when taken out of the mine
but dying "A few minutes afterward.
Some Of the surviving victims are still
in critical condition but most of
them are expected TO recover,
Tho subterranean fire exhausted it. |
self apparently with the first blast and
no further danger Is apprehended, the |
hole having been again sealed up |
Work will continue at the mine with
out interruption.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-12-23
BY
JEAL LOUS
MINER
WINDS UP
QUADRUPLE TRAGEDY
Murderer His Wife, Her Moth
er and Her Alleged Admirer
Found in HuddIed Heap Welt
ering in Blood.
fBy Morning JournaI special Leased wirel

lBy Morning journal Special Leased wirel
London, Ky. Dec. 22--A triple muir
der and suicide occurred at Pittsburg,
a mining village in this county. late
today when William Murray, miner
80 years old. shot and killed. Elhert
Cole. Mrs. Murray, wife of the slayer,
Mrs. Murrays mother and then killed
himself.
Mr.. Murray's objections to the al
legged attention of Cole towards Mrs.
Murray is given as the motive.
Cole, who was a son of Assistant
Mine Inspector Perry G. Cole, was 22
years old and was manager of gem
eral store in Pittsburg, in which the
first tragedy was enacted.
Murray entered the store and with
out warning, opened fire on Cole kill
ing him Instantly
He then went 10 his home. short
distance away and shot his mother-in-
law. as she was leaving the house. and
then opened fire on his wife. who at
the moment was returning home from
visit to "A neighbor. His wife fell
just outside the yard. and he pulled
her inside and while she was yet alive
fired another shot which passed
through her heart
When found by the sheriff. the wife,
mother-in-law and husband were in
heap together in one corner of the
yard. The woman had died instantly.
but Murray lived an hour after he shot
himself lie refused to make any
statement.
The quadruple tragedy almost
created a panic throughout the viii
lage. Several customers were in the
store when Cole was killed, but be-
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-12-23
CAPTAIN WHO REFUSED To
BE MURDERER RELEASED

Managua, Dee. 22.--Captain Anibai
Chaves. who when in command of the
firing squadron refused to order the
execution OF Cannon and Groce and
for that reason, WIS placed under ar
rest, has been ordered liberated
A clash today between police and
demonstrators at Alassaya resulted In
the wounding of several persons.
Additional dispatches from Rama
announce the capture Of Tatumba by
the revolutionists on Monday. Four
teen prisoners were taken by General
Gonzales. one of them being an Amer
lean.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-12-23

county and territorial officers Of said
territory, including delegate in con-
gress elected at the general election
in nineteen hundred and eight. shall
continue to discharge the duties of
their respective offices in and for said
territory.
The original of said constitution.
propositions, and ordinances, the
election returns, and the statement of
the votes cast at said elections shall
be forwarded and turned over by the
secretary of the Territory of New
Mexico TO the state authorities.