davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hayti herald., 1909-11-18
Sheriff. Sale Under Special Execution.

BY virtue and authority of a special
execution issued from the office of the
Clerk of the Circuit Court of Pemiscot
county, Missouri, returnable to the
November term, 1909, of said court,
and to me, the undersigned sheriff of
Pemiscot county, Missouri, directed
and dated the 2lst day of September,
1909, and to me delivered the 2lst day
of September, 1909, wherein j. K.
Adams is plaintiff, and o. G.. Ashby
defendant, / have levied upon and
seized all the right, title, claim and in
terest of the said o. G.. Ashby in and
to the following described real estate,
lying, being and situate in the County
of Pemiscot, and State of Missouri,
particularly descsibed as follows, to-
wit: The southwest quarter of the
southwest quarter, and the south hall
of the northwest quarter of the south
west quarter of section 80 in township
10 range II east, and the east half of
the east half of the southeast quarter
of section 80 in township 10 range II
east, containing one hundred acres,
more or less.
And | will on
Friday, December 8, 1903,
between the hours of nine o'clock in
forenoon and five o'clock in the after
noon of that day, at the front door OF
the court house, in the City of Caruth'
ersville, Pemiscot county, Missouri
and during the session of the Circuit
Court of said county, expose for sale
at public auction for cash in hand, Il
the highest bidder, all the right, title
claim and interests of the above named
defendant, O. C. Ashby. in and to the
above described real estate. or so mucf
thereof as will satisfy said execution
and costs.
j. A. FRANKLIN,
Sheriff of Pemiscot County, Missouri
The Hayti herald., 1909-11-18
EXCHANGE
NOTeS

When a girls mother washes the
dishes in this country, it is sure
sign that she thinks her daughter is
pretty.
The Hayti herald., 1909-11-18

A certain old reprobate in Hayti
says the Herald ought to move to Ca
ruthersville. Just so. Certain peo-
pie in Hayti have stood a good, wide
awake, live newspaper about as long
as possible, and want to get rid of 1t,
like they did the Argus. But the Her
aid is different proposition, and is
here for keeps. We have select stock
of obituaries for all such people, which
we always publish free of cost.
The Hayti herald., 1909-11-18

A Granite, Okla. merchant adver-
tises: "We want your hides"
The Hayti herald., 1909-11-18
THE HAYTI HERALD
WNI. YORK.
Published Weekly, on Thursdays.
S1.OO a Year in Advance.

Entered as second class matter Oct.
80, 1908, at the postoffice at Hayti,
Mo-, under the act of March 3, 1879.
The Hayti herald., 1909-11-18
Land For Sale at a Bargain.

100 acres, one mile from Hayti, on
the Braggadocio road. 147 acres in cul-
tivation, acres being in alfalfa 4 ten
ant houses, 800 barn, good repair.
Price $50 per acre, half cash, balance
on easy terms. Good reasons for sell
ing. J. A. Nations, Itta Bena, Miss.
or B. F. Allen, Hayti, Mo. 1-4t
The Hayti herald., 1909-11-18

It's getting pretty bad when decent,
respectable and law-abiding citizens
must be denied the right to visit Ken
nett during local option election.
The Hayti herald., 1909-11-18

tits now Judge Dell Longgrear, for
he was elected justice of the peace at
Prairie du Rocher, ILL.,, last week
He is editor of the Democrat, of that
historic city.
The Hayti herald., 1909-11-18

have Willie take bath, as he did not
smell very good. The mother wrote
back as follows: "Willie amt no
rose. Don't smell him. Learn him."
The Hayti herald., 1909-11-18

An exchange says a school teacher
of that vicinity felt that one of her
boy pupils was not as clean as he
ought to be so she wrote his mother TO
The Hayti herald., 1909-11-18

"Klosefit" petticoats at without a
wrinkle and without alteration.
Made with elastic gore-no strings.
Guaranteed to fit. J. l.. Doris.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-06-18
LEAVES
HOUSE FOR SENATE
Illinois Man Responds to &C
O D" and Hurries
From Chicago.

Senator William Lorimer OF Illinois
was sworn ia as a member of the SEN
ate this morning shortly before noon.
Senator LoTimer left washington
some days ago for Chicago with the
understanding he would hasten back if
his vote was needed in the Senate and
would take the oath. The developments
in the last week with reference to the
income tax and related matters have
made the leaders desire 20 have every
available vote on hand.
accordingly a &C Q D. was sent out
for Mr.. Lorimer and he responded by
catching the first train for the Capital.
He arrived here last ght and made
arrangements 10 be sworn ia today
Senator CUllOm presented the creden-
tials OF hig colleague. and thereafter
escorted him 20 the desk OF the Vice
President. Vice President sherman adj
mfnfsfered tie oath and thereafter
shook hands warmly with his Old House
colleague. The new Senator was given
4 seat in the Cherokee Strip not far
from Senator Root.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-06-18
Stafford Holds 1t Cannot
Take Non-Support Cases
Where No Children Exist.
CASE OF L. S. WEST
BRINGS VERDICT
Rulins Will Vitally Affect Prose
cution of Future Cases
Here.

The Juvenile Court has been stripped
OF its authority to adjudge cases Of
nonsuppoTt between husband and wife,
where no children exist, by virtue OF
decision in the case of Leo s. West,
convicted before Judge DeLacy. April
.. 1905, of failure TO provide for his
wife, Emma West, handed down shis
morning by Justice Wendell Phillips
Stafford.
Justice Stafford declares 'the Juvenile
Court has no jurisdiction Of the subject
matter involved in the charge against
the petitioner. and was totally without
authority of law to proceed IN the prem
ises."
The decision Of today will vitality af-
feet the prosecution Of nousupport cases
in the District. and is looked upon as
one of the most important of the yeaT.
West, when brought before Judge De
Lacy, was sentenced TO pay nne OF
$500. which was to go TO the WIFE, or
serve six months in the workhouse-
Judge De Lacy then declared that If he
paid IS a week to his wife for year
the court would be satisfied West did
so until March IL last. when he was
summoned upon a writ Of attachment,
and sent 10 The workhouse. As he had
failed TO appeal he brought his case be-
fore the District Supreme Court upon
a writ of ceruorari, and the decision OF
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-06-18
JOHN P. THRILLING
SENTfNCEDF OR LIFE
Man Who Killed Wife's
Grandmother Must Go
to Prison.

For the remainder of his natural life
John p. Trilling will stay il, the peni-
tentiaFy for the killing of Mrs. Lucretia
COrless, the grandmother OF his wife.
whom he hacked to pieces on January 20
last ia her home, 612 l. street southwest.
The crime was the most brutal in the
criminal history of the District. and the
jury returned a verdict of murder in the
second degree upon an Indictment FOR
murder in the first degree.
When Trlling was brought before
Justice Gould this afternoon. and asked
what he had to say, he replied in a low
voice, Nothing whatever; give me what
you think is just"
u think the jury extended 70 you all
the ciemency you could expect in re-
ducing the degree of the crime" said
Justice Gould. Il don't feel that / can
dc less than impose the maximum pen
atty. and the sentence of the court is
that you serve the remainder of your
life in the penitentiaTy."
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-06-18
JUVENILE COURT HIT
HARD BY A DECISION
Statford'S S Rolling
On JnUenffe Court

Nowhere in the act Is any Jurfs-
dictIon conferred upon the Juvenile
Court TO adjudge as to rights and
duties between husband and wife.
II Is given jurisdiction of certain
offenses of children and certain
ofYeBses against cbiIdreo. and Is
given power to enforce certain
duties which parents and guard
Ians owe to their children or their
wards.
The Jurisdiction conferred by
section eight does not, in EeEernI
terms, apply except as 20 oRcnses
committed by chiId-en. As to either
matters the jurisdiction Is confer
red by reference to specific ac.s of
Legislation, and when thes-. are
examined Il Will be found that
none of them eOnferS any surisdic-
tIon 20 deal with the relation of
husband and wife.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-06-18
Loss Of PENSION
THREATENS EARLY
Prompt Action Will Follow
If Alleged Leper
Leaves.

If John Early, the alleged Ieper.
shakes from his feet the dust Of the
District and journeys to New York TO
enter the Skin and Cancer Hospital in
that city. he viii endanger the pension
OF s72 q month which the Government
gives him for being one Of the unclean
OF the earth.
1.-The minute Early leaves the District
OF Columbia" said Deputy Commission
er of Pensions j. l.. Davenport, I'VE
will have him examined again. If he
goes to New York we viii notify our
examiners there Immediately TO look
him over again As long as he Is in
the District under guard, We viii pay
him the So per month pension. We are
perfectly safe within the law in so do
ing The minute he leaves we viii want
to see him again.
What would we do If fl were proved
that Early hasn't leprosy? Why. if il
were shown that Early were not a leper
Of course ne would not receive the pen
sion of S72 per month which ne enjoys
now ] do not know what he would get
possibly about SIS TO $50 month.
Report Stands.
our physicians have examined Early
and reported that he had leprosy. His
Tsnsion is based upon these reports. I'm
til ne leaves the District that examina-
tion and that pension viii stand.
Early does not get another payment
until September 1.-The first in the Dis
trlct-and II he were 90 leave before
that day. no matter if he left on the
81, his quarterly payment would be held
uU- If IL were decided that ne did not
have leprOsy, the payment which had
been held up would be made on the ba-
SIS Of his new rating not on the old
Of so per month"
Early, according to the records of the
Pension Oulce. served about nine years
7 In the regulars He enlisted first on
june q, 1877, was discharged on June 20.
1900; re-enlisted on June "a, 1860, was dis
charged May 30, 1903: enlisted again No
Continued on Sixth Page3
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-06-18

this morning followed a motion on the
part of the Government to quash.
Decision of Justice.
Ia his opinion, Justice stafford says:
so far as the offense of the parent is
concerned, it is possible that the act
may be treated as modifying the defini-
ton of the same offense which had
been crealed by the former act of Con-
gress. over which the Juvenile Court
had Jurisdiction.
But. when we turn TO the ofIense of
the husband. which IS created the first
time BY the act of March 3 1906. there
is no such ground TO support the in
CONTINUED on Third Page.)
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-06-18
ARMY OF TURKEY
IN GRAVE DANGER
Threatened by Tribesmen
and Forced to Ask Constan-
tinople for More Troops.

CONSTANTINOPLE, June 1s.-Gen.
Cheftek Pasha began the hurried dis
patch Of troops to Northern Albania to-
day in response to messages tTom
Djevad Pasha that another battle with
the Albanian rebels is imminent.
The victory Of Djevad Pasha d few
days ago, which was thought to be de-
ctsiVe at the time, now threatens to pre-
clpitate a general rebellion Throughout
all OF Albania. Thousands of tribesmea
have recruited the ranks of the rebel
army after its defeat I'm the piakora
mountains and have attacked Djevad
Pashas forces, 1ecessitating the retreat
of the latter in which a number Of
cannon were lost.
Both sides have suffered heavy losses.
but 10 is believed that the Turkish army
has suffered the most, for DjeVad adj
mits that his troops are in peril and
that he must have more men To save
his army from annihilation
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-06-18
GREAT FALLS ROAD
IN GOOD CONDITION
Police Detailed to Handle Crowd.
Start Will Be From Mum
sey Building.
Will Send off Cars
Half Mfnute Apart

In view of the large number Of
entrants it has been deemed advis-
able TO start the cars in the
Sociability Run tomorrow at one
half minute intervals, instead of one
minute apart. This change viii ex-
pedite the starting of the cars and
obviate a long delay to those who
have high numbers on the entry
list.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-06-18

Taft's Pastor Succeeds DR..
Hale for Rest of the
Session.

In a resolution introduced by Senator
Hale, chairman OF the steering commit
tee, the Rev. Ulysses G. B. Pierce, pas
tor of the All Souls Unitarian Church.
was elected temporary chaplain. Pres
ident Taft is a member of his congre-
cation. Chaplain Pieree's predecessor,
DR.. Edward Everett Hale. also was a
Unitarian.
Late in the present session or early in
the next session a caucus of the Re-
publican senators viii be held for the
selection OF a permanent chaplain.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-06-18
TESTATOR DEFINES
HIS SOCIAL STATUS
Gilbert Thompson, in His Will,
Tells of Societies to Which
He Belonged.

Gilbert Thompson. late photographer
of the Geological Survey. who styled
himself in his win filed today Mem
ber OF the Protestant Episcopal Church.
also Of the G. A. R., the local Society
of Colonial Wars and at times of var
ious patriotic organizations. makes his
wife principal beneficiary of his es-
tate.
The will, which is dated July 20. 1908.
ana which is written on parchment
more than thirty-stX inches long. leaves
Sl00 his badges, and sword to Amy
Green Thompson, his daughter, who Is
the only heir besides the widow
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-06-18
By HARRY WARD.

There will be 'big doingS' in the
neighborhood of the MunSey build
ing tomorrow when the cars entered
in The Times Sociability Run to
Great Falls line up for the start.
As large number of spectators
will undoubtedly be on hand to see
the start, Captain Boardman, who
is acting Superintendent and major
of police in the absence of Major
Sylvester, has detailed Captain
Hollinberger and a large force of
men to keep the crowds back and
in order
The splendid work of the police
during The Times-NewS Intercity
Marathon last Saturday viii be du-
plicated tomorrow.
Time Set By Sherman.
II the weather man gives fair skies
he viii confer great favor up
on los prominent local motorists. who
desire 10 show how sanely and seisibly
they can use their automobiles by dTiv-
ing them to Great Falls on secret
schedule set by Vice President Sherman.
who has a great regard for the speed
law
It's safe bet that the Vice President
has kept in mind the speed limits in
fixing up the secret oficia- time
All kinds and sizes Of automobiles
have been entered in The Times unique
event There are two. four and six-cyI-
inder gasolene speed wagons Of from
twenty 10 sixty horsepower: there
viii be a number of steamers in the
lineup and the ever popular electric has
been entered by half a dozen Of its en-
thusiastic devotees. II viii be the big
gest Turnout Of automobiles Washing
ton has ever seen.
Being the first event of its kind in
this city and arranged along new lines
something different from the ordinary
road tour-interest in the affair Is natur-
ally very great
number Of motorists who DELAYED
entering until after the hour for receiv-
fng entries had passed. sought 10 be as
signed place in the lineup Of starters
but the officials were forced 10 refuse
their entries.
The entry of Theo. Barnes. jr. was
received yesterday afternoon after the
entries had closed. However as the
postonice stamp showed that the entry
had been mailed at 7 p. m, Juen Is, the
officials decided that Mr. Barnes entry
should be received. He will be the last
man 20 start.
Word of Warning.
AS this run Is promoted for the good
of the motor cause as much as for the
CONTINUED on Page TweIve.1
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-06-18
CORPORATION TAX
RUNS UPON A SNAG
Sentiment Now Appears to
Be Against It-Bitter
Fight Brewing.
BY ]. c. wELLIvER.

Sentiment on the corporation tax pro-
posal, which apparently has been
strongly ia its favor. took an OPP osite
swing today as a result OF varioGs de-
velopments The sharp reaction iIi the
stock market was credited with con-
siderable influence. and II addition to
this It developed today that number
OF Southern Senators had received tels-
grams protesting against tile propcsi-
ton and urging them to sIaid for the
party's income tax program instead
by the time we have had opportunity
to cir this whole matter on the floor.''
said a far Western member, who.
though q Republican. is leading in the
opposition 10 the Presidents program.
Eve viii have the country with as It
needs TO be understood more than any
thing else, and the most Important mat
ter ahead OF rs is 20 prevent too much
crystllization of opinion in favor of the
corporation tax before the subject is
understood by the country"
Another OF the insurgents said. I'VE
are beaten. / have no doubt of that:
but we viii make the night just the
same"
1t develops that after the first draft
Of the corporation tax bin aad been
prepared. it was Withdrawn for amend
ment. The explanation of this move
explains the whole difficulty about the
plan. and the serious objections which
are being urged against IT, \ Sen
ator who will speak in opposition said:
What Bill Contemplated.
THE bin first contemplated merely
a ? per cent tax on the net earnings
Of corporations available for dividends,
whetheI il was actually applied to divi-
dends or retained as surplus This ex-
empted all earnings which so to pay
ment OF interest of bonds. There was
a prompt protest agaiHS. eXemptng the
bondholders, and so It was decided to
reorSanize Il IN order TO make a def
inition of net earnings which should
include the money used to pay charges
on bonds.
'"That is what they are now trying TO
work out. But if they provide that the
money used to pay both interest on
bonds and dividends on stocks shalt De
taxed, it will have the effect Of doubling
the burden Of the stockholders The
bondholder has mortgage security; you
can't pass a law that will compel the
corporation to hold hack . per cent Of
his interest. IF il be required that
per cent of the bOndhOlder's interest be
turned over to the Government. it must
be taken out OF the earnings which
otherwise would be available for divi-
dends on the stock That Is, you make
tie stockholder pay not only the tax
on his stock earnings. but also the tax
on the bonds earnings. In actual
operation, this would about double tie
tax on the stockholders, OF make 1t
per cent instead OF .
Will Be Redrafted
Now they have taken the measure
back. we understand. with the purpose
OF rpdra fling il in order 10 subject the
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-06-18
WEATHER REPORT.

The Western storm has moved rapidly
eastward and this morning its center
IS over Maine. This disturbance caused
general precipitation iu the Eastern
States, the East Gulf States, the lake
region. and the OhiO valley within the
last twenty -four hours; d. is followed
by an extensive area Of barometric
pressure and fair and cooler weather
The weather in the Middle Atlantic
States Will be fair and cooler tonight
and fair Saturday.
The winds along the middle Atlantic
coast will be moderate 10 brisk north 20
northwest.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-06-18
SI.z5 10 Baltimore and Return.

Saturdays and Sundays via Pennsyl-
vania Railroad Tickets good returning
until Sunday night. All regular trains
except the Congressional Limited"
-AdVt.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-06-18

FORECAST FOR THE DISTRICT
Fair and cooler tonight Saturday
lalr: moderate nOTtherly winds.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-06-18
THOUSANDS WATCH
GREAT AUTO RACE
Illinois Militia Guard Cobe
Cup Course at Crown
Point.

CROWN POINT sid, June 19-The
exbausts cracking ilks Gatling gun,
thu little Corbin car, jacksonville driv-
ing. bounded away from the starting
line at O'Clock this morning. and the
first race in the great Western Van
derbilt' Automobile Carnival was on.
A minute later. Burman, in a Buick
car, followed. and in sixteen minutes
more the last OF the seventeen auto
mobiles had started in their 233- mile
dash for the Indiana trophy race. To-
days event Is designed as a regular an
nual affair over the same cour5e. To-
morrow the big race will be held,
when twelve big cars will be sent seven
teen times around the course, distance
or SO miles. in the race for the Cobe
CIIn
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-06-18

S2o25 to Cincinnati and Return,
June 10 to -. via Pennsylvania Railroad /:
tickets good to return until June Is, in
elusive. See ticket agents.-Advt.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-06-18
TEMPERATURE
sun TABLE.
TIDE TABLE.

TOday-Ifigh tide. $40 a. m. and s.t7
.. m Low tide. 2;Ii a. n and 2:53 p. m
TomorroW-Eigh tide. s.58 A. IN and
s.s5 g. ~. Low tide 3 a. m. and 3.42 o. IN
CONDITION OF THE WATER.
HAP pFRg FERRY "a Va Jf3ue 1s -
Both rivers muddy.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-06-18
Machines Out Early.

Daylight had hardly broken when
Crown Point was buzzing with activity.
At 6 o'clock the outskirts of the city
and race course took on the appearance
OF military maneuveTs. One thousand
Illinois militia men, under the command
Of Col J. b. Sanborn, arrived from
their camp and took up their stations
Al various points about the course
thus placing about twenty-five square
miles Of Indiana under martial law
with Illinois troops in charge. The
gTan1stand seats 10000. and Il Is esti-
mated that at least 100000 pairs of eyes
win watch the racers in their flight
Parties of Chicsgo's social set are ar
irving hourly, and well-known manufac-
turers are IN evidence
While stands have been built at what
are known as some of the most dan
gerOus turns, II Is believed these will
prove TO be about the safest places OF
the course for the drivers.
The 5 turn just before the straight
away that leads into Lowell, DEATHS
Corner, IN Lowell, and the Grave
yard turn. just outside of Lowell, are
pro baby the most difficult TO make.
Entries for tOdays race were limited
to cars Of 32-horsepower and under, and
those IN the Cobe Cup event tomorrow
TO 53-hOTsepOWer.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-06-18
Burman Passes jacksonville.


Burman passed Maisonville in the Cor
bin car No ! on the straightaway out
side Lowell. A few seconds later
jacksonville swept by. All the leaders
were hitting up a terrific clip.
Strang. in the Buick No. Il, and
Pearce. in the Fal-Car, hit the stretch
TO the grandstand neck and neck and
raced all the way to the first turn
Strang, IN the Buick No IA. quit the
race on the second lap. when he split
the rear axle Of his car on the Lowell
turn. Neither he nor his mechanician
was hurt.
The No. Buick blew out a plug on
the second lap, but got back at once
and led the lap. When Rurma.t passed
the stand the second time. Wright in
the StOddard- Dayton, No. IS. and Ruehl,
in the Fal-Car No. Is, had not been
heard from.
Burman Travelled seventy-seven miles
Continued on Sixth Page.)
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-06-18
viii Be Redrafted.

Now. they have taken the measure
hack we understand. with the purpose
OF redrafting il in order TO subject the
lContinued on Eleventh PageD
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-06-18
Magnus' Car Smashed.

BY the overturning Of their automo-
bile, Adolph Msgnus. grandson of
Adolphus Busch, the brewer; Miss Flor
ence Packard, and Miss Harriet Barnes,
ali of Chicago. were severely injured.
They were on their way TO the races
when the car ran into a ditch. The oc-
cupauts were brought 10 the military
hospital at the grand stand. Magnus
and Miss Packard were seriously hurt.
but 2Iiss Barnes was able 20 be about
soon after reaching the hospital.
Edward Dolliver and T. A gree were
also slightly injured in accidents.
The last car got away at exactly 9:l6.
and eleven minutes later the firEC cry
OF "car coming" was heard. Almost
Immediately Burman, in the Buick No.
2. flashed by, having covered the first
round IN 23.41 (OfiiciaD.