davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-04-09

Most astonishing. These
beautifully trimmed hats in
all the very latest styles.
Trimmed in the very height
of fashion with flowers,
piumes, fruit and foliage.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-04-09

T bese beautiful latest
model flare skirts, made of.
fine quality Altman wolfe
and in guaranteed taffeta
silk; handsomely trimmed
with bias bands and buttons.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1909-11-12
oARISIANS PAY TWO HUNDRED
DOLLARS TO HEAR FAMOUS
MURDER TRIAL.
A PARTISAN SENSATION
Woman Is Accused Of Numbering Her
Mother n-Iaw and Her Hus-
band-Wanted to Marry
Rich Merchant.

Paris, Nov. 3.-Not since 1902. when
Frederick n Theresa Humbert were
convicted Of a $12, O0O, 900 swindle, has
a trial In Paris excited the intense
interest exhibited in the case of Nine.
Adolphe Steinheil. which was opened
before Judge DeValles in the Seine
Assiza court today. Nine. Steinheil
is on trial for her life charged with
the murder Of her husband and her
mother-in-law, Nine. Japy.
The alleged motive is found in the
defendants hatred for her mother-in-
law, and desire to rid herself Of her
husband in order that she might
marry Maurice Borderel, a wealthy
merchant who had become infatuated
with her.
In the hope Of securing one Of the
coveted places, many men and women
stood before the court entrance
throughout last night. Places Of ad-
vantage in line commanded as high as
5000.
Most Of today's session was occu-
pied with the selection of a jury and
the reading of the indictment, the ex-
animation Of the prisoner beginning
late in the afternoon.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1909-11-12
BIG DRY FARMING CONGRESS.
Fourth Affair of the Kind Beqins at
Billings, Mont.

Billings.-The playing of amen
lea" by a band at Exposition hall
signalized the opening Of the fourth
and biggest dry farming exposition
and congress. An immense crowd
was present at the ceremony, and
cheered the addresses by Gov. Edwin
l.. Norris, w. j. Rutherford, deputy
commissioner of agriculture of Regina,
Sas.; United State Senator J.. NJ.
Dixon, Of Montana; II. l.. Moody, Of
Spaken; James ]. Hill, of st. Paul,
and B. B. Moss, who acted as master
of ceremonies.
The convention itself was called
to order by Frank G. Bowman, of
Idaho Falls, Idaho, chairman of the
international executive committee.
Addresses of welcome were made by
P. B. Moss, Mayor Thompson, Presi-
dent w. A. Selvidge, of the local
Chamber of Commerce., and Gov. Nor
ris. Responses were made by DR..
John A. WidtsOe, vice president of the
congress, and DR.. Laurence Baeta-
Neves, the Brazilian vice president Of
the congress-. James j.. Hill then
spoke on "The Development of the
West"
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1909-11-12
General.

A cOlOred organization of Alabama
is contributing it's mite toward build.
ing the canal.
Prosperity has arrived, according to
the figures furnished by the depart
ment of e and labor.
Buffalo, n. Y, suffered a s25O,0O0
fire loss a few days ago.
POrters, cabmen and walters are
not desirable for jurors, according tc
Jury Commissioner William A.. Am.
berg, who testified in Chicago before
the judges who are Investigating al.
legged irregularities in the drawing Of
venire.
Deep water crusaders are t o camp
at Washington this winter to influ.
ence congress.
Elections held on Tuesday reflected
little general political interest.
Both France and the United States
are anxious to avoid anything in the
way of tariff war.
Prince Ito, assassinated by Koreans,
was regarded as the leading states
man of Japan.
Officials of the Pitteburg & Lake
Erie railroad have issued circulars to
their 5000 laborers announcing that
when they draw their pay November l
for October work they will receive
pay on a basis of $1,G5 a day instead
of $3.50.
The late Senator Patrick II. McCar-
rem. in his will leaves all his property,
real estate and personal, to his aged
nathan NJrc Now, lJ,C,o nh
estate is estimated at $50, 900.
A dinner attended by about 500 pc
sons was rendered at Philadelphia by
the Manufacturers club, under whose
auspices the visitors came to Phila.
delphia.
Resolutions eulogizing Professor
Ferrer and %condemning the officials re-
sponsible for his execution in Spain
were adopted at a mass meeting in
Detroit.
A m is in circulation at St. Pc
tersburg to the effect that the powers
have addressed a joint note to Russia
with regard to Manchurian affairs.
The prices of vehicles, buggies, sur
reys and carriages are to be moved
up by the 1000 members Of the Tri-
State Vehicle and Implement Dealers
association. This is to be done in
spite of the fact that automobiles are
getting cheaper every year
A decrease in the number Of cas-.
ualties on railroads for the year end.
ing June 30, 1909, is shown by a re.
port published by the Interstate Com.
ucyce commission.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1909-11-12
HILL LIVES ON ELK MEAT.
Railroad Magnate and Companion
Stranded on the Prairie.

Libby.-LOuis w. Hill, president or
the Great Northern, has undergone an
other trying experience, being com
PEELED to live four days solely upon
elk meat. While automobiling from
Helena to Great Falls he was mis-
taken for a tramp when his machine
broke down, and he was compelled to
sleep in a haystack, a farmer refusing
him lodging.
Hill, who was visiting the proposed
Glacial National park with a photo
grapher and others, got separated
from the party. He met a hunter
and engaged his services to escort
him out.
Neither had any food, but found an
abandoned camp and secured some
bread. The hunter killed an elk and
for four days this was their sole ra.
ton. Finally they reached Bolton,
where Hill was picked up and brought
to this place, none the worse for his
experience.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1909-11-12
NEWS NOTES.
CONDENSED
A Boiling Down Of the More Impor'
tant Events Here and There
Foreign.

Foreign.
A score of miners were killed by
an explosion in the Rhymney Iron
company's cOlliery in Glamorganshire
Wales. Manager Bowen and two con.
paniOns who attempted a rescue were
themselves overcome by the after
damp and persisted.
Sir Edmund John Monsoon, former.
1y British ambassador to France, dief
a few days ago.
Hans Grade, the German aviator,
won the Lanse prize of $4,000 by
fly ing W. and One-half kilometres e.
little more than a mile and a half il
two minutes and forty-three seconds
The competition vas restricted tC
aeroplanes constructed in Germany
by German builders propelled BY Ger
man made motors.
The Korean patriotic league has is
sued a circular expressing satisfaction
at the assassination Of Prince Ito. 1t
says: Nov is the time for our twenty
millions Of people to secure their in
dependence. Ito is dead. He brought
TO our country the rule of the Japan
csc. and enslaved the people. His
selfishnesS has received its reward.
His crimes were >~unpardonable and
what happened to him was a fitting re.
ward for his trickery and just punish
ment from Il country.
At Santiago. Chilli, a great demon.
strations was held in memory Of Gen.
eral Jose de San Martin. a celebrated
SpaniSh-American general in the war
Tor independence. whose brilliant vic,
tory at the Maipo April 5. 1918, virtu
ally drove the Spaniards from Chilli.
Thousands of troops and school chill.
dren formed in procession and
marched past the statute erected in
his honor.
A scene of great disorder was caused
at st. Petersburg, Russia, by the So
clalist Interpolation in the duma, de-
claring unconstitutional the imperial
ukase. issued September 6, with refer.
ence to military legislation. Secre.
tary Zamyslovski refused to read the
Interpolation on account of it's dis
loyalty.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1909-11-12
GOMPERS TO FIGHT.
Labor Leader Not Impressed With
Court Decision.

New York, Nov. 3.-President SAM
uel Gompers of the American Fedora
ton of Labor issued the following
statement today in regard to the deci-
sion Of the circuit court Of appeals Of
the District Of Columbia. UNFOLDING
the decision of the lower court in SEN
fencing Mr.. GomDcrs, John Mitchell
and Frank Morrison for contempt Of
court in connection with the Buck
Stove & Range Co. case:
with all due respect TO the MAJOR
ity Of the court, | cannot surrender
constitutionally guaranteed rights be-
cause a judge will issue an injunction
invading and denying these rights.
Chief Justice Sheppard's dissenting
opinion is in defense of the con-
stitutional and inherent rights.
"The minority opinion Of courts in
the past when human rights were in
vaded have ultimately prevailed, be-
come the law Of the Ian and the gen.
orally accepted rule Of life, and l have
an abiding faith that the rule in this
case will be no exception.
IF I must go to Jail I shall nave the
consciousness Of the fact that other
men have in the past been compelled
to suffer in defense Of justice and
right in the cause of humanity n for
the maintenance Of human liberty.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1909-11-12
TRIAL is SENSATIONAL.
Nine. S%teinheiI Makes Strong Single
Handed Fiqht.

Paris. Nov. 4.-Madame Marheurite
Steinheil, whose examination on the
charge Of having murdered her hus-
b~nd Adolphc, and her stepmother,
Nine. Japy, was continued in a~ssizes
court today, made a wonderful single
handed fight for her life and displayed
as much skill in confounding the judge
as she had i" battling the police. She
presented a dramatic figure in court,
her black mourning dress worn, in as
sisting the pallor in her face.
When caught in the mesh work Of
conflicting stories previously told, she
had ecourse to tears, or with uplifted
eyes and eyes extended, made fervent
appeals to the jury.
The most experienced court report
ers in France consider Nine. Steinheil
the most consummate murderess which
ever appealed before their justice,
while dramatic critics believe she
might have been a world famous ira
gedienne.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1909-11-12
SUMMARY.
Results Of Tuesdays Election Briefly
Told.

William j. Gaynor elected mayor Of
New York by 73,016, but all other
Tammany nominees for important Of
fees were defeated.
Union labor elects it's candidate for
mayor in San Francisco II Francis
J. Heney is defeated for district at
torney.
Virginia goes democratic.
Kentucky goes democratic.
Pennsylvania carried by republicans
by $50, 900 plurality, End regular re-
publican machine in Philadelphia gives
reform element an awful beating.
Republicans gain in New York state
assembly.
Mormon party badly beaten in Salt
cake city.
Tom johnson defeated in mayOralty
contest in Cleveland.
Republican majority for governor in
Massachusetts smallest in years.
Rhode Island republican.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1909-11-12
News of Montana
DR.. COOK VISITS HAMILTON.
cut Citizens Meeting Stands BY
EarriII.

Hamilton,-After a stormy session
lasting till after %l>!dnight, a large
meeting addressed by DR.. Frederick A..
Cook, adopted a resolution expressing
confidence in the ~veracity of Barrill
and Printz, the guides who made afi-
davits that Cook did not climb Mount
Mckinley.
DR.. Cook denounced the tactics Of
his opponents as unfair and defended
his claims of having ascented Mount
Mckinley. He declared money was
used %corruptly in obtaining certain
atiidavits against him.
This is the home of Edward N. Bar
rill, who made a sworn statement that
DR.. Cook never reached the summit Of
Mount Mckinley. He vas enthusiastic
cally received and his address was
generously applauded.
DR.. Cook thanked his large audience
for it's reception and assured his hear
ers he would go up the mountain again
and obtain proofs that he had made
his first ascent.
At the conclusion of his story OF
the attainment of the North pole re-
garding his ascent of Mount Mckinley.
He prefaced his remarks with this
statement:
satisfied that the people of Mon
tana believe in justice and fair play,
l have come into your commonwealth,
not to seek revenge, not to enter into
a controversy with men in whom I
only had every confidence, but to ask
for a fair deal. There is no malice
in my heart; l am not here to invoke
the strong arm of the law. My versa.
city has been attacked by men resid.
ing in this community. They have
fallen into eXil hands and the tempta.
ton was too great. They have sold
their birthright for silver and there
probably was more than 80 pieces.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1909-11-12
HOT FROM THE WIRES.
%

Washington.-Commandcr Robert e.
Perry was voted a gold medal by the
National Geographic society for hay
ing reached the north pole.
NorthOme. Minn.-Thc lifeless body
Of Ncls Olson was found Yesterday in
the woods seven miles west of here,
by a searching party that had been
at work three days. A bullet hole
through his head and a 3S-caliber re-
volver still clutched in the dead mans
right hand plainly told the tragedy
that had been enacted in the lonely
spot. Olson had been married but
'hree days.
Denver.-Mrs. Helen Lareine Baker
# Spokane arrived here on her way
to Manitou and the summit IF Pixies
Peak. where she will plant an equal
suffrage flag which RAJ brought from
England.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1909-11-12
SECRETARY WILSON SAYS FARM
ERs MUST IMPROVE METH
obs OF FARMING.
NO RETURN follow PRICE
Value Of Agricultural Products in
1908 Reached the Enormous To-
tai Of Over Seven Billion
Dollars.

Washington, Nov. 4.-Some day the
steady increase of population in the
United States is bound to overtax the
ability of the farmer to provide for
it's ~sustenance, but tina day is very
remote according to Secretary Wilson
Of the agricultural department. Nor
will it be necessary in the immediate
future. to import grain for bread, not
outstanding the doleful prediction of
some publicist. Everything depends
lpon he disposition of the American
armer to make the most of the re-
sources Of his land, and to improve
his methods of agriculture in accord
lnce with the needs of the people.
The secretary is in an optimistic
mood just no wand he points to the
figures of the crop production, show
ing that the Value of the American
farmers output for one single year
aggregated the enormous total of ST.
250, 000, 600. That was for the calendar
year 1908. but the secretary was con-
tident that having in mind the higher
prices of the present. the total for this
year would certainly be as large or
perhaps larger.
one last question was asked the
secretary.
will the American wheat go below
81 again?'
"Probably not" he replied. but there
is no telling what might follow such a
disturbance in the industrial and fl
nancial world as we had in 1907 and
should we again meet such a crisis it
is possible that there would again be
5S-cent wheat.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1909-11-12
AT GEORGIA STATE FAIR.
President Taft is Accorded Enthusias.
tic R~eception.

Macon, Ga, Nov. 4.-Presidert Taft's
welcome to Macon was one of the most
enthusiastic received anywhere on the
presidential tour. streets We're lined
with thousands of citizens and school
children and with decorations ugg
tive Taft Day. live pOssums and per-
i.lmons forming part Of the elabo-
rate scheme. Stores, offices and
homes We're gay with the national COL
RS mixed with a liberal display Of
~nfcdera emb'ems. 1t was nearly
this morning when President Taft
4Toke in his private car. He was
erected by a committee Of Macon
citizens who had g thered at Union
station, whore the presidential train
had been parked V night and was
then escorted to the re1idence Of Con-
gresham Chas. l.. Bartlett. for break
fast.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1909-11-12
Leaves Verdict to People.

81 am here to give my version Of
the Mount Mckinley controversy and
then leave my case in the hands of IN
honest body-the people of the great
state Of Montana. l will accept her
verdict"
At the conclusion of DR.. Cooks ad.
dress, counsel for Barril and PrintZ,
the guides, arose and questioned the
explorers declaration that he reached
the top of Mount Mckinley.
Following this J. H. Du%rston, editor
of the Anaconda Standard, introduced
a resolution editicizing DR.. Cook and
upholding the two guides.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1909-11-12
NEWS NOTES CONDENSED.

st. PAULA jury in st. Paul ac-
quilted Mrs. A%rbogast who was on
trial for the murder Of her husband.
New Tork.-The steamer Adriatic Of
the White Star line was adrift on
sands for a short time into which she
driftcd while making landing.
observation-disclosures Hughes OF
New York nay have the successorship
to Associate Justice Ruful w. Peck
ham Of the supreme court II he wants
the position.
Paterson, n. Fifty Italian la
bor"rs employed by q construction
company on a trolley line. and housed
in a shanty here, were held up by four
armed men and robbed OF nearly $500.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1909-11-12
Washington.

With the school of ~aeronautics at
Omaha, Neb., closed for the winter,
three of the officers who were in at
tendance have been ordered back to
their commands in other branches of
the army.
Frank Valley Perkins, acting SUI
perintendent of the United States
coast and geodetic survey, was sus-
pended without pay and John ]. Gill
bert, inspector of photography and
topography, reduced from $4,000 to
$4,000 a year as the result of charges
OF administrative irregularities.
Information has reached the state
department that the celebrated Alsop
claim against Chile, involving valu-
able guano deposits and silver mines,
is in a fair way Of settlement.
Orders were issued by the p~ostofice
department to all pOstmasters, railway
mail clerks and other postal employees
to keep a sharp lookout for mail mat
ter from or addressed to the Cuban
national lottery. The lottery has I'M
dertaken to exploit the United States
in violation of the postal laws of his
country, it is alleged, and more than
fifty communications to the concern,
each containing money, have been
held and the contents returned to the
senders.
The Chinese government has sent
1o~rty-seVen students to American COL
leges and universities in compliance
with the understanding with the
United States regarding the DISPOSE
ton of the idemnity RENTED by this
government.
The Brownsville court of inquiry
decided to visit Brownsville, Texas.
late in November to hear any new ma
terlal facts bearing on the famous
shooting up" of that city on the night
of August 10, 1906.
EX-President Roosevelt has sem a
story of his exploits in killing wild
beasts of East Africa.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1909-11-12

King Edward has appointed a royal
commission to inquire into the condi
ton of the divorce laws, especially as
they effect the poorer classes.
Half a million dollars in Indian
funds is involved in a treasury de.
partment decision.
Premier Asquith announced in the
house OF that on November
) he would move for the rejection en-
tirely of the house of lords amend
ments to the Irish land bill.
Leroy Foster, a young rural mail
carrier of Clay Center. Neb.. shot and
killed Inez Cox. 4 stenographer, and
committed suicide.
The %proudest man in Itaca, New
York. is Charles A. Ryerson of 205
Third street, who became the father
of his sixteenth child recently. Mr..
Ryerson is "a years old, his wife is As.
and they have been married about
twenty-nine years. Since that time
eight boys have been born.
There is likely to be a wholesale re-
lease of supposed lepers IN al island
of the Hawaiian GROUP.
Congressman Fowler has sent a chal-
lenge to Senator Aldrich to debate the
central bank question.
The vacancy left by the death of E.
H. Hartman in the directorate of the
Delaware & Hudson company was
filled by the election of Former Judge
Robert S. Lovett.
Modern Greece is apparently in
danger from the rapid emigration to
the United States on the part of the
young e
The sale of the Christian stamps
furnished by the Red Cross society
will begin about the middle of Novem-
Der, and it is expected that several
thousand dollars will be realized by
the Nebraska Society for the Study
and Prevention Of tuberculosis.
VIM. Engle won first chance at the
Aberdeen land drawing. His chance
was worth $4,000. But Engle had
thought SO little of his luck that he
filed on some land in Trip county,
thereby losing his right TO the Aber-
deem land.
Daniel Edwin Hurley, an actor and
singer connected with the Dolly Var
den company, New York. insane over
religion, built a circle of fire on the
street and stood in the center of it
to burn to death.
Eight hundred speakers in New
York were busy a few days before
election.
Rev. Frederick H. Ward, pastor of
the Baptist church at Freewater.
Ore, pleaded guilty of bigamy and
was sentenced to five years in the
Washington ~penitentiary.
The Prince and Princess Kuni Of
Japan have communicated through
Mr.. Matsui, the Japanese charge
d'affaires, their thanks to the Amer
lean people for the generous hospital
ity which they received while in this
country to attend the Hudson-Fulton
celebration in New York.
By the terms of the will Of the late
DR.. Levy 1. Shoemaker of Wilkes.
tarre, Pa, which was filed for pro-
bate. Yale university is given more
thar 100000, to be used in the med.
lcal department of the institution.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1909-11-12
G. N. FLYER IN WRECK,
Fast Mail Train CoIlides With Freight
at Ruqby.

Grand Forks, n. d., Nov. 4~.-RepOrts
Of the Great Northern wreck at Rugby
today, received ct the superintendent
offic" here, state that here were no
casualties. Two stOckmen We're SER
iously injured and may die. They are
oven Burgess( Glazier, Mont, and
Thomas Clearly, Great Falls, Mont.
All Of tho injured We're removed to
the DcV.is Lake hospital.
The WrccEage had not been cleared
away at a late hour today.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1909-11-12
Personal.

Two hundred members of the Com
pers family held a reunion in New
York to do honor to Solomon Com.
pers.
Colonel ]. E. Houston of the Nine.
teenth infantry at Fort Bliss did not
finish the endurance ride of ninety
miles required by the war department.
He fell out at the half way station
and will now probably 90 before the
retiring board.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1909-11-12
TO CLIMB MT. M'KlNLEY.
Five AIaskans Will Make Winter
Ascent

Fairbanks, Alaska, Nov. "A party
Of five Alaskans, all familiar with Mt.
Mckinley, has been organized to climb
the peak this winter, it was announced
today, and put an end to the contro-
Vcrsy as to whether DR.. Cook reached
the summit. The party will start Nov.
Is. The expedition is being finance
bore
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-05-24
MILL CHILDREN
 ARE PROVIDED FOR

Anniston. May 2s.-(special.)- )-The ques- ton of compliance with the educational provision of the Alabama cotton mill statutes has been settled in so far as Anniston is concerned by the granting of two rooms in the Pine Avenue school to the Anniston Manufacturing company and the Annfston Yarn Mills for the oper- ation of a school for two months dur ing the summer.
 The mills will employ their own teach CTS and the rooms were given free of charge on the ground that otherwise the city would have to take care of the mill children coming under the provision of the law, which would be impossible with the present facilities.
 The action was taken at recent meet ing of the city board of education, at which Superintendent D. R. Murphy and all of the incumbent teachers, who ap- piled, were reelected, the salaries being fixed at the same figures now obtaining It is said however, that an effort will be made to get larger pay for the teach CTS, and it is believed that this effort will be successful.
 The reelection of MT. Murphy vii probably give universal satisfaction. Dur ing his administration the schools have made remarkable progress, and he has established a place here as an educator and pubic-splrited citizen which would be hard for another to fill.