davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1905-1910, 1909-10-01
PUBLIC SALE !
Having decided to go straight up, wi
on

Having decided to go straight up, l will
on
MONDAY, OCT. II, 1879,
court day, mt Nunnelley's neg stock yards,
offer for sale to the highest bidder the fol.
lowing described stock: one i-year I'D
station By Preston. dan; ~ Wa. wt!ca; ;
2-year-old gelding by Lincoln Squire. dam
by VIM. WEIGH. This colt Is broke to drive
and is "a good one bay 2-year-old filly by
Preston, dam by G.. +. Clay. This filly Is I'M
broke, but goes all the gates natural | sor-
rel 2-year-old filly by Kentucky squirrel;
brown 2-year-oid filly by Bill McCarty' :
Gambetta Wilkes stallion, out of "A thor
oughbred mare; 1 thoroughbred mare, IL
years old by Minstrel, LIST dam by Bay Dick,
with Lincoln squirrel flly colt by side; |
nlly colt by Don varrick, out of an on Time
mare; black stud colt. Also at same time
and place will offer the following Jack stock
one s-year-old jack, lf1z hands high and n
noted mule jack; coming 4-year-old Jack
l41z hands high by Napoleon, out of Billy
Keene iennet; i extra yearling Jack colt
royalty bred; l 6-year-old jennet. safe In
foal; 3-year-old iennet, with iennet colt at
side and safe In foal to Jim keene. This
stock will be sold without reserve or limit.
Terms. a credit OF II months, will be given,
negotiable note, payable at the First Ma
tional Bank of stanford, bearing per cent
interest from date. sale at 10 A. N.
BRIGHT FERRILL.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1905-1910, 1909-10-01

Mi-o-na is guaranteed by G l. Pen
ny to cure indigestion or money back
Relieves distressed stomach, belching
or gas, Etc, in five minutes. Large
box, SOC.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1905-1910, 1909-10-01
PUBLIC SALE !

Having decided to go East, will In Nc
Kinney, KY. on
SATURDAY, OCT. 9, 1909,
sell at public auction the following person
atty; one good square plano, dressers. I
suit of furniture. or bed springs, l new
range, dining room chairs. several rockers,
safes. clocks, washstands, large, hand
some parlor mantle mirror. l handsome
Brussels carpet. mattings, etc. sewing ma
chine. tables. window shades, poles and ma
ny other things not mentioned offer to the
highest bidder. Terms cash, as I expect to
leave soon after the sale. Sale will begin at
l O'Clock pm.
MRS. DIR. MOORE.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1905-1910, 1909-10-01
Joe MAGEE

Is q candidate for Police Judge Of Crab Or
chard, subject to the action of the demo-
cratic party and asks your support.
Evening star., 1909-07-16
NO MORE DEAD ARE FOUND
SIX KILLED IN PHILADELPHIA
BUILDING COLLAPSE.
Believed That Accident Was Caused
by an Iron Girder Swinging
Against the Snoring.

PHILADELPHIA, July 16.-An all-night
search OF the ruins of the fve-story
building at 18th and Market streets. which
collapsed yesterday afternoon, failed to
reveal any more victims. the number OF
dead standing at six and the injured at
With the exception of three
who are in a very serious condition. all
the injured were reported improved to-
day. All the dead were workmen en-
gagged in the reconstruction of the build
ing when it fell in. A majority Of the in
jured are also workmen.
The city authorities today began an in
vestigation into the cause of the acci-
dent. 1t Is believed that workmen who
were hoisting a heavy girder permitted it
to swing against the snoring, knocking
out Of place several heavy pieces of tim
Der that held up a portion Of the front
wall Of the building.
Evening star., 1909-07-16
CHANGE IN INAUGURAL DATE
REPRESENTATIVE HARDY OF
FERs PROPOSED AMENDMENT.
Asks Immediate Consideration, But
Mr.. Keifer objects-Author
Means to Continue Effort.

An effort to secure a change in the in
augural date from March 4 to April 4
was made in the House today, but failed
Mr.. Hardy Of Texas offered q resolution
submitting to the states a proposed
amendment to the Constitution OF the
United States providing for the change,
and he asked for present consideration of
the resolution.
Mr.. keifer of Ohio objected to consid-
Grafton Of the resolution, and 1t went to
the Speakers table.
Mr. Hardy, before offering his resolu-
ton. had talk with Speaker Cannon as
to the procedure to be followed In getting
it before the House
Speaker Favors a Change.
Speaker Cannon is in favor OF the change
Of the inaugural date, and gave Mr..
Hardy aountenance in his attempt to
bring the resolution up.
Mr.. Hardy said today that he will con-
tinue to try to get the resolution before
the Hounse this session, and If he cannot.
will urge it at the next session.
Il spent all night in the Union station
March 4, unable to get back to my hotel
or to get away, and we nearly froze TO
DEATH" Mr.. Hardy said.
Il have a decided interest in the change
OF inaugural date, and will keep up my
efforts to bring it about
Text Of Proposed Amendment.
Mr.. Hardy's proposed amendment fol-
lows:
That the terms of office of newly
elected members of the House of Repre-
sentatives and Senate of the United States
shall begin on the fourth day of April
instead of the fourth day of March. in
the same manner as heretofore provided
by the Constitution. and that the terms
Of office of the President and Vice Presl-
dent of the United States shall begin on
the fourth day of April. every fourth year,
and their induction into Office take place
on the fourth day OF April. instead of
the fourth day of March as heretofore
provided for under the Constitution, and
that for the interim between the fourth
day of March and the fourth day of April
Of the years when this amendment shall
first have application the holding mem
bers of the House Of Representatives and
Senate Of the United States and the hold
ing President and Vice President of the
United States shall continue to act and
hold in their capacities rights and duties
as representatives. senators and President
and Vice President of the United States.
Evening star., 1909-07-16
SCHMTzNER'S CASE CONTINUED
CHARGED WITH HAVING SOLD
LOTTERY TICKETS.
Hearing Postponed Until the 21st
at the Request Of the Prose
cutting Attorneys.

The case of Morris Schnitzner, whose
address is given as 1903 9Th street
charged with having in his possession
and selling lottery tickets in violation of
law. was filed In the Police Court this
morning. and continued. at the instance
of the prosecuting attorneys, until July
p. Schnitzner was arrested yesterday
in Baltimore by Detectives O'Brien and
Springman and Post Office Inspector
keane after serving a days Jail sentence
upon the charges filed against him there
According to the authorities, Schnitzner
was arrested in Baltimore June 81 after
it had been ascertained he was soliciting
lottery sales. and later under questioning
by the Baltimore authorities he confessed
his guilt He said that he represented
the Hungarian lottery" and admitted
doing a thriving business in Baltimore
and Washington. Later he was arraigned
In court. entered plea of guilty and
was committed to Jail for a day
The Baltimore police communicated with
the Washington authorities, telling of
Schnitzner's confession, and the pris-
oner's home on 9th street was searched
and lottery tickets, drawing records and
other paraphernalia were found. 1t was
decided to arrest Schnitzner upon his re-
lease from the Baltimore Jail and bring
him to this city to answer charges here
1t was stated by the authorities that
among the lottery receipts and drawing
lists were found many names of residents
OF Washington. The price of the tickets
ranged from 25 cents upward. The spe-
cinc charge here so far against the man
is the sale of lottery ticket, March Is
last, to H. G. Click, whose address is
given as 1908 9TH street In addition to
Click. fully dozen residents will be
called, it was said, as witnesses for the
prosecution
The cases of Lee Hong. Lee You and
Lee Kim, arrested in a raid in Chinatown
July =, whose cases were to have come UP
for trial in the Police Court today, were
again continued, without date. at the in
stance of the prosecuting officers. The
continuance was granted for the purpose
of getting additional evidence.
1t was stated the postal authorities will
not act in the Schnitzner case until the
Police Court charges are disposed of.
Evening star., 1909-07-16
LONG FLIGHT BY CURTISs
REMAINS IN THE AIR FOR
THIRTY-ONE MINUTES.
Holds the Record for Aeroplanes
Above All Except the Wright
Brothers.

NEW YORK, July 16-Glenn H. Cur
tiss,i the aeronaut made a flight Of
thirty-one minutes duration in his aero
plane at Hampstead Plains. l.. l., today.
He alighted without mishap, saying that
he could have remained in the air for an
indefinite period.
Curtiss' long fight was the second Of
two which he made today. The first was
under conditions far from ideal, fog ham,
pering the aviator to such an extent that
he alighted after remaining in the air
about twelve minutes. In the second at
tempt, made after the fog had lifted
Curtiss, with his machine apparently
under perfect control, circled. again and
again the three-mile course over Hemp
stead Plains, finally alighting as grace
fully as bird amid the cheers OF the
crowd which had assembled to witness
the flights.
The flight today is the longest on record
made by any one in this country, except
those of the Wright brothers. Orville
Wright made a flight of "A minutes and
~ seconds at Fort Myer, September II,
1908 At LIE Mans, France, December 81,
1905 Wilbur Wright remained in the air
= hours and minutes.
Evening star., 1909-07-16
COMPROMISE MURDER CASE.
Patrick Cox Agrees With London for
Trial for Manslaughter.

CHICAGO, July 16.-A compromise be-
tween the British government and coun-
sci for Patrick Cox, the lrishman whose
extradition was sought on the charge
OF murder, has been reached, and he will
be tried for manslaughter
Cox. with several friends, ali OF county
Mayo, were returning from a funeral
~nen they began to quarrel. and Cox. it
is alleged, struck friend on the head
with a stick. but they shook hands after
the fight. About three months after
ward the youth died. and meanwhile Cox
had emigrated to America The inquest
showed that death was caused by Cox's
DOW. and the British took steps to ex-
udote MIN on the charge of murder The
.dse was Fought In the Supreme Court of
the omted States, and was still being
contested when the compromise was ef-
fected. few days ago.
"iiham Dillon. brother of John Dillon
she irish parliamentary leader departed
ioF ireland yesterday TO defend Cox.
Evening star., 1909-07-16
BLIND TIGERS INCREASE.
Illicit Still in Georgia Destroyed
Last Year Number 616.

ATLANTA. Ga. July 16.-More Illicit
stills were destroyed in the state of
Geirgia during the fiscal year just ter
minated than were destroyed in Georgia,
Alabama, Florida and Mississippi a year
ago. These statements are taken from
the annual report of Revenue Agent
James Hurber. During the year just
closed Hurber and his assistants raided
and destroyed 616 stills in Georgia, 231
in Alabama, "a in Florida and ] In
Mississippi, total of S72. A year ago
the entire number destroyed was only
40.
The revenue Office attributes the in
crease to the high price and increased
demand for whisky since the prohibition
laws began to be passed in the south.
Evening star., 1909-07-16
MRS. EDDY's BIRTHDAY.
Founder Of Christian Science Passes
SSth Anniversary QUIETLY.

BOSTON. July 16.-Mrs. Mary Baker
G. Eddy. founder and leader of the
Christian Science denomination, passed
her eighty-eighth birthday today at her
residence at Chestnut HILL According
to custom. the anniversary was passed
without any particular observance.
Members Of Mrs. Eddy's household
said that ''the mother" as she is known
by her followers, was in splendid health
and was attending to her affairs with
her usual vigor.
Evening star., 1909-07-16
Uriu Expresses Appreciation,

Vice Admiral Baron Uriu of the Japa-
nese navy. who has just ended an ex-
tensive tour of the United States, wrote
before sailing a personal letter to Sec
retary Meyer expressing his high appre-
citation of his treatment in this country.
II am indeed deeply sensible" says the
Japanese admiral, ''of the friendIiness
your people have shown me, and l as
sure you that expressions, of kindness and
courtesies / received from you and your
power Of words to convey"
Evening star., 1909-07-16
COLLISION KILLS THREE.
Passenger Trains Come Together at
Royal, Ill.

CHAMPAIGN. Ill. July 16.-Three men
were killed and two injured in a head-on
collision between southbound passenger
train No. - and northbound train No. 20
on the Chicago and Eastern Illinois rail-
road at Royal early today. Engineer
Barker Fireman Paulson and Express
Messenger Holtenbeck were killed.
An open switch was responsible for the
wreck
Evening star., 1909-07-16
Killed in Street Duel.

MONTGOMERY, Ala, July 16.-State
Senator Oscar A. Bales was shot ana
killed yesterday by David K. Smith at
Monroeville. their home. as a result of
Bayles' efforts to secure pardon for
Isaac and Jesse Sherley, who are serving
terms for the killing OF Jim Smith, a
brother OF Bayles' slayer The men took
several shots at each other on the street
Smith escaped unscathed and was ar
rested.
Evening star., 1909-07-16
Son Born to the De sagans.

PARIS. July 16.-A son was born yes
terday to the Princess De Sagan. who
was Miss Anna Gould Of New York. Prince
Helie De Sagan and Nine. Anna Gould
were married July Z. 1905, after her 'di-
vorce from Count Boni de Castellano.
Evening star., 1909-07-16
Three Ceremonies for Royal Pair.

COBURG, Germany, July 16.-The mar
riage Of the Infante Alfonso Of Bourgon-
Orleans and Princess Beatrice of Sake
Coburg took place yesterday.
State Secretary Won Richter performed
the civil ceremony, while the wedding.
according to the rites of the Catholic
Church. took place later in st. Angus
tines Church. This was followed by a
Protestant ceremony in the chapel at
Edinburgh Castle.
Evening star., 1909-07-16
Acquitted Of Numbering Sweetheart

CRIPPLE CREEK, Col, July 49,
Myrtle Cross, eighteen years old. was
acquitted last night Of a charge of hav-
ing murdered John Phillips. her sweet
heart. The exoneration followed a DEM
onstration before the Jury. 1t was shown
that when the revolver which caused the
young mans death and the firing Of
which the girl contended was accidental.
was held in a certain position, the ham,
mer would fall with sufficient force to
discharge it without pressure on the
trigger.
Evening star., 1909-07-16
Brother Of Car Barn Bandit Insane.

oTOLUeT OIL NdT odTu o6uu1C Insane.
CHICAGO, July 16.-Paul Marx, brother
of Gustave Marx. one of the car-barn
bandits, was adjudged insane yesterday
and committed to Dunning. Marx was
arrested recently with a magazine re-
voIver in his possession. His remarks led
the police to believe he sought to avenge
his brothers death by killing Acting Chief
of Police Schuettler. upon whom he had
called few days previously. Brooding
over his brothers. death is believed to
have affected the youths mind.
Evening star., 1909-07-16
EARTHQUAKE LOSS HEAVY.
800 Persons Reported Killed and
Damage to Property Great.

LONDON. July 16.-Special dispatches
received here from Athens say that 800
persons were killed or injured by the
earthquake that occurred yesterday in
the province of Ellis, in southern Greece.
The damage to property also was very
great.
Hot water is flowing today from many
of the springs in the stricken district,
has turned a reddish color.
Evening star., 1909-07-16
TOM. PLATT Is SEVENTY-SIX.
Spends Birthday Anniversary Quiet.
1y at Summer Cottage.

NEW YORK, July 16.-Thomas Col
lier Platt, formerly the dominant po-
litical figure in the Empire state and
prominent in the councils OF the nation
spent his seventysixth birthday ami
versary quietly at his summer cottage
at Freeport, L. l., today. visited by but
few friends.
The old chief still holds that there is
no career for a young man like poll
tics. TT offers him q chance to do
things for himself Mr.. Platt said, for
his friends and for the people"
Evening star., 1909-07-16
anarchists Are Banished.

oloChHOLM. July lG.-The eight
anarchists who were arrested recently in
Stockholm on the charge of having con-
spired TO assassinate the Emperor of
Russia, were today sent into exile,
Evening star., 1909-07-16
Worlds Fair ofacial Dies.

CHICAGO. July 16.-John Thorpe. chief
OF Horticulture at the Worlds Columbian
Exposition in 1898, died at his home
yesterday morning, aged sixty -eight.
Evening star., 1909-07-16
Roosevelt Bags Big Hippo.
British East Africa, July

NAV ASIA, E11St 111I1Cd,
Roosevelt, who is at pres
ent hunting on the south shore of Lake
Naivasha, from the ranch of Capt. Rich
bringing down a big hippopotamus. The
animal is estimated to weigh three tons.
Evening star., 1909-07-16

CONTINUED on Twelfth Page.)
Los Angeles herald., 1909-06-25
TO INVESTIGATE
ALLEGED THEFT
FEDERAL EXAMINERS HERE
FOR PURPOSE
SOUTHERN PACIFIC PETITION is
WITHHELD
Protest of Citizens Against Railroad
Filing Upon Some $4,000 Acres
of Land Receives Prompt
Attention

Eric C. w. S. Lyders, chief OF the
field division, and William r. JeWell,
mineral land examiner of the united
States general land office, are now IN
Los Angeles, as a result of the decision
of the general land office to suspend
action on the petition of the southern
Pacific company for certain lands Iylng
between Mojave and The Needles until
such time as an investigation can pc
had bv the special agents mentioned.
This would indicate that the work OIL
the chamber of mines and the expen-
ditures made by it in connection Wltn
the preparation Of the monster petl-
ton which was forwarded to WasnlnS-
ton were not in vain.
In this connection attention is being
invited to the fact that every courtesy
should be shown and all facilities az
forded the special agents of the lan1
office in making their investigation, and
mining men are requested to get into
communication with the chamber of
mines in order that Messrs. Lyders and
Jewell may be advised at an early Date
as to the facilities which will be ac-
corded them in this connection. 1t Is
anticipated that Mr.. Jewell will start
on his investigation within the next
three weeks.
Will Soon Go to Press
1t is anticipated that the booklet
which is published annually by the
chamber of mines will go to press
about July 1. 1t will contain the by
laws of the chamber; rules and regu-
lations regarding the investigation OF
mining properties comparative mineral
and oil statistics; reports of the offl-
GERS; classified list of the members;
roster of the mining camps and oil
fields contiguous to Los Angeles, and
unique map of the southwest show
ing this city's exceptional position in
its relation to the mining camps OF
California, Nevada, Arizona and the
west coast of Mexico, and the oil fields
of California. Copies of the booklet
may be obtained by addressing the
chamber, 800 Germain building, 224
South Spring street.
The chamber has recently received a
number of advance chapters from the
Mineral Resources of the United
States for 1908," compiled by the Unit
ed States geological survey, which will
be placed in the library for the use of
the general public.
The chamber of mines now has on
hand and available about 100 slides and
negatives from which the publicity
committee will make selections for tho
first of the series of lectures on the
mining and oil industries of the south
west The chamber is also in corre
spondence with several of the mining
districts in regard to furnishing addi-
tional slides, negatives and photo
graphs, and it is anticipated that the
first lecture will be of considerable in
terest to mining and oil men and the
general public.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-06-25
TELLS OF ELOPEMENT
WITH WIFE DESERTER
PRELIMINARY HEARING Of
DERRY CONTINUED
Injured Spouse and Young Woman
Converse in Friendly Manner
During Progress of Case
In Justice Court

After hearing the testimony of Miss
Elsie Barker, who eloped to Bakers
field with Neil B. Derry, who deserted
his wife and 7-weeks-old baby, Police
Justice Chambers yesterday afternoon
continued the preliminary hearing of
Derry on a charge of wife desertion
to July 2.
The court room was crowded when
Derry was brought in. Miss Barker,
who is the daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
]. G. Barker of 467 North Figueroa
street, occupied seat next to the de-
serted wife and both conversed in a
low tone and in friendly manner be
fore they were called to the witness
stand.
Since Derry's arrest the women have
become fast friends and are determined
to do all in their power to assist in
the prosecution of Derry.
Derry Defiant
Coldly and without any show Of emo
tion Mrs. Derry told her story. She
related the circumstances of the deser-
ton and told how Derry had treated
her
Miss Barker told of her acquaintance
with Derry: of his deceiving her into
believing he was an unmarried man,
and of the fight to Bakersfield and the
subsequent unmasking of Derry and of
his arrest
Derry gazed at the witnesses in a
defiant manner and seemed to take the
matter calmly. After hearing the tes-
timony Of the witnesses, Justice Cham
bers postponed the hearing until July
2, when additional testimony will be
given. Derry is still a prisoner in the
city jail, being unable to furnish the
necessary bail for his release.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-06-25
FAMOUS HOMEOPATHIST
AND AGN0STlC EXPIRES
DR.. Thomas p. Wilson, Author of "The
Horseless City" Dies in
New Jersey

NEW YORK, June 24.-Dr. Thomas
P. Wilson, one of the best known
homeopathic physicians in the United
States, formerly of Cleveland, Ohio,
and Detroit, died of paralysis yesterday
at the home of his daughter, Mrs.
Louise X. Comstock, at Montclair,
N. J.
DR.. Wilson, who was rs years old,
was a prominent agnostic, and instead
of a religious service over his body,
one of his medical friends. by the
physicians request, will read selections
from the Writings of Robert Ingersoll.
DIR. Wilson and Colonel Ingersoll
were warm friends. After studying
abroad for several years, DR.. Wilson
became president of the Puloce Homeo-
pathic Medical college, in Cincinnati, in
1871, and several years later accepted
the chair of therapeutics in the Uni
versity of Michigan.
In 1875 DIR. Wilson wrote story,
'The Horseless City," in which he pre-
dicted the time was coming when the
place of the horse would be taken by
the automobile.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-06-25
MEMBERS OF CELTIC CLUB
WILL PICNIC AT RED0ND0
Scotch, Irish, Welsh, Manx, Cornish
and Breton Clans to Gather
at Beach

A big attendance is expected at the
annual summer outing of the Celtic
club of Los Angeles, which will take
place tomorrow. The gathering of the
clans will be at Redondo Beach, where
the fine pavilion on the pier has been
reserved for the Scotch Irish, Welsh,
Manx, Cornish and Bretons. who once
a year take q holiday.
The president of the Celtic club is
DR.. George w. Bovard of the Univer-
sity of Southern California.
Other officers are w. d. Cowley, first
vice president: William H. Hosking,
second vice president; William Phil
lips, treasurer; Laurance Brannick, re-
cording secretary; James Main Dixon,
historian; A. e. Bu-ns, master of cere-
monies; r. j. Pritchard, corresponding
secretary, and Malcolm Macleod, John
S. MacGroarty, Edmund Mitchell, DR..
Thomas Powell, executive committee
men,
Los Angeles herald., 1909-06-25
YOUNG WOMAN VICTIM OF
QUEER SLEEPING MALADY
New Yorker Suddenly Frustrated, Be-
comes Unconscious and Doc
tors Are Baffled

NEW YORK, June 24.--Suffering
from some ailment which so far has
baffled the attending physicians. Miss
Clara Freund, aged 2S, lies uncon-
scious at her home in Newark. having
day.
Miss Freund was suddenly prostrated
a week ago yesterday, but did not lose
consciousness until Sunday last. The
doctors incline to the belief that menin-
gifts, brought on by an attack of acute
gastritis, is the cause of the patients
peculiar condition, but have not ar
rived, at a satisfactory conclusion.
Her condition is critical