davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1909-11-04

Louisville. Ky-One Of he mo,
tercsiing points that has rrosu OF
the present complex political sl,uli
IN Louisville Vas that passed ugn
the board Of election commissioa
which denied oven Tyler and he
iScns party the risht 20 have d
lcngors and inspectors a. he poh
election day Tho decision sinh
applies 10 Gcorge - Todd and bis
orty. Home and Protective parry
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1909-11-04

HopiSinsville. Ky.-Company ID.
Kentucky State guard under com.
mand Of Capt ~ A. CLARK. left here
for Hickman to assist the sheriff OF
Fulton county in handling the crowd
incident to President Taft'S visit. A
detachment Of 80 men from Company
X OF Marion. also went to Hickman,
and viii be attached to Capt. clark's
command
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1909-11-04

Frankfort. ~ --"CraR" .hs I
light district here. had another i.u.
when Albert Harris. a Tennessee
gro. was shot and killed by Al
Identified negro Harris vas
yancing on bis SLAYER with knIls
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1909-11-04

Lexington, Ky-ne tody q, +,
Henrietta Morgan Duke vie q 4
Basil W Duke. vas Inferred IN /
ington cemetery. near The ra,,
her illustrious brother Gen job,
Morgan.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1909-11-04
The CommonwealtI

Frankfort. ky-B,uy s.mp,o,
Others, nov doing time for The NM,
Of Deputy United States Marshal /,
Mullins. At Stearns ~ are NM
On enort TO appeal their case, a
supreme court
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1909-11-04

Louisville. Ky-Omcials OF the
Home Telephone Co. announced that
a deal has been completed whereby the
company takes over the Independent
Long Distance Telephone co. The
company secured $4,000 bonds OF an
issue of $4,000
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1909-11-04

Maysville. Ky George Ea,alsr
Crcekbaum. io2. died az he Ion,
his son. T G. Creckbaum. "a Do,
this county he Vas The Oldest ,
IN Mason county Re va born
Brown county, Ohio.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1909-11-04

Lexington. Ky.-Charles Williams.
foreman of construction for the Louis
VILE a. Nashville railroads new line
hcing built into the mountains OF East
ern Kentucky, was shot by unidonti-
fed men and left for dead on the
ground near Heidelberg. Lee county.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1909-11-04

Maysville. Ky..l ~. ' %eoiins b
association closed i Is prs osc'
after electlns the ', %oal. IoalsdI
President, william , Nel' smith. a
mond. second vice ,.g 9rT y,ee pSresd'
y p"p ~ Hagcr. Ashland s .sl'o
Nam y. - NJ ION oRryun. oseu'''''.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1909-11-04

Frankfort. Ky.-Commls''O',' !, u
surance Charles W Rel a , ! M ! 4,
a letter from a Yank'on 70 ~, ~
ance arm. inQulrIng u a p,'- ~,r
been issued in Kentucky 70 o. a /. IS, !,
the name Of +. L. Davis wac ~ |,
Cd there for emberll'menl ~, lTI I
s 80 as 30 Yeas Of axe. ' ,,I,. !
der. brown eyes. lie iel .'e,.,
three children there. i . Il FOR
that he might have a y .o~s d
lIcnese TO sell Insurance OF ,,, S,''t n
branch OF the business ,, onaT rem )
sumed name. commIssio ..,,.I pl h.
that no one by the name s' 5ep
a license from the hen'"
ment.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1909-11-04

Ceoreelown. Ky 4"
Robert l.. Stout rendered AIs a,o,
10 the contested local opu0n , guy,
Of rs months ago In his ae' ...a
"dry" vote is thrown ont sn'. .,
counted by the lover cour, any
vote now stands 81 "dp. and
wet" a majority 81 one ioT .ne ~
The lower court gave then two "a
ity and the face of the Iey ,.l
s %I the "weis" one majority !
case will go on up 10 me cur .,',., i
eeoIs unless a new trial be ET'n'c
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1909-11-04

Frankfort. Ky Tho Nankiod
Cincinnati Railroad Co will BE- t'q
tinucd November !, when ne ~
vile a Nashville viii formal! 4
over the road and continue is o,
ton This road is known IS 'h' n
lucky Midland and was bu.b n'''l
years ago. a good deal Of ihe HoI
being furnished BY subscriptions p
the citizens and taxpayers Of ln' =
ties OF Franklin, Scott and Bo4'
and the cities OF Frankfort '''
town and Paris
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1909-11-04

Lexington. Ey-Tee ro'S farm p. l
chase Of the Claude , G "u,rly 700 .
Hardness has ada'1 walnul nan q
70 S' Dri I,et reported vas '''' per
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1909-11-04

Newport Ky-Polnical oircie
Campbell county. koutucky. 4
stirred when Circuit ludgc CAi-l
Yungblut. In the heat Of bis cangiI
for reelection. paused 10 make 90
davit before Squire 7 X HuiciIi'l
IN this city. charging Scot, Shoenis|
recognized leader Of The rerusa
party In Campbell county and O.
clerk AZ the Newpc-t pos'ohee' y
having attempted 10 bube him %
natter Of a settlement oi Pooto
eases nov pending before he coli
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1909-11-04

II was in this way that the PresideI
and his party were met and welcome
and the yitascopie events which 10
lowed this were numerous but brief ID
scene outside and along the route OF n
parade eludes verbal accomplishment
Arizona republican., 1909-03-08

shade of black and white silk. Other parasols in the same style are of natural collored pongee with the ribs extending beyond the edge of the silk and each one tipped with vegetable ivory. An ivory ring is on the han de to run over the ivory tips of the ribs and hold them together when the parasol is closed. Very dressy para sols of more conventional shape are made of white and pastel tinted lowered silks, while an especially
Arizona republican., 1909-03-08
NEW YORK FASHIONS
 ID TIE LATEST MINUTE

frock of this sort has a deep fiounc.
 of embroidery set onto the net by means of a narrow insertion of Va lenciennes headed by a tiny frill of
 the same lace The waist and sleeves are trimmed with bands of the en-
Arizona republican., 1909-03-08

country policeman. The guardian of Pigbury- super Splosh's morals was observed the other day to be looking careWOrn. Whats the matter?' he echoed, in response to kind inquiries. Why, it's those three tramps I lock ed up this morning. They are kicking up row because they want to play bridge. and I cant find them a fourth. Globe.
Arizona republican., 1909-03-08

sists of an entire frocll, either made in the new princess style or d waist and a skirt with the new high W. ist- line, combined with a coat all of the same material Costumes of this sort made of chiffon broadcloth, fine serge vOile and silk, are shown in the smart shops. A handsome model was made in the new lihcen colored Ga sort of greenish gray) broadcloth. The gown was in the princess style, cut rather looser at the waist than was the case last year. It had a yoke of tucked gray net the exact shade of the gown | finished off with the tiniest little yoke and a high stock collar of white i Irish lace. The gown was trimmed | down each side of the front with broad bands of the new metallic filet
 Fashionable Outlines. The trend of fashion is toward un- broken lines in costumes and any wrinkles or bulging effects destroy a ] symmetrical outline, consequently women who like perfectly cut and daintily-made lingerie, find Defend ] er' styles very satisfactory. What | ever the price attached to garments with this name, the cut and finish are uniformly perfect and reliable. One l pays the difference in price only for the greater elaboration and fineness ] of material.
 About Skirts
 The new skirts retain the clinging | lines of the winter in the front and sides, but the designers have, in many cases, seen fit to relieve the severe 1 plainness of the back by some form of folds or pleats, which are, however not extensive enough to be really lcalled fitness. While the Paris mod els are all made with long trailing skirts even for walking costumes, the suits made in this country are much more sensible and have short skirts not so short as last year but made so as to just escape the ground.
 Summer Shirt Waists
 The new shirt waists are lovely. They are all made with long sleeves and nearly all with very high pointed Gibson stocks, though a few Dutch collars are seen. The plain tailored tucked styles are still popular. Many linen waists are shown, the most ella borate of these being hand ambroid- Iered. A charming model is worked in an open English eyelet pattern com bined with motifs and insertions of Irish lace. A broad yoke design is made by combinations of lace and em- broidery and the lower half of the sleeve is built up in the same man ner. The collar is of the eyclet em- broidery with an edge of Irish cro- chet.
 Waists of cotton crepe are among the novelties.
 Metallic Trimmings on Hats
 Milliners are making great use of the new metallic nets for hat trim mings. Many of the smartest of the seasons chappeau have large TO- settes, twisted bands and coils of this net in among their flowers or feath- CTS.
 Although large flowers are used, principally in the form of huge roses, there is at present a decided vogue for small flowers. Violets, sweet peas, forget e-nots, clover and oth- CT tiny blossoms are massed about the crowns of many of the new mushroom shapes and toques.
 Pretty Parasols.
 Some distinct novelties have been introduced among the parasols this season in what is called the Oriental effects. These have flat Japanese tops with numerous ribs, as many as sixteen being used in a single sun-
Arizona republican., 1909-03-08

lovely little umbrella suitable for gar den parties. college commencements or fashionable watering places is of handpainted white null, scattered ov- CT with charming designs of pale pink apple blossoms and the whole lined with rose pink null that casts a most becoming shade on the com plexion.
 ROSALIND MAY.
Arizona republican., 1909-03-08

broidery set in with lace insertion and tiny frills of lace.
 The Three Piece Suit.
 The fashionable strecc costume this season is most decidedly the three piece suit, as it is called This con
Arizona republican., 1909-03-08

just originated a brand new cornbi-
 nation of materials never before heard of? This is the conjunction of lace net with St. Gall embroidery or what old fashioned folk still call
 Hamburg edging. A very stylish
Arizona republican., 1909-03-08
An Absolute Novelty. The Three Piece Suit. About Skirts.

The old idea that there is nothing new under the sun is certainly dis Trovcd this season, for has not Paris
Arizona republican., 1909-03-08

said an Oxford undergraduate to his pal toward the end of the last term. T wrote to my father. giving him list of the books I urgently needed, and asking him to send me money to buy them"
 And didn't he?" asked the pal.
 No; he sent the books. Tit Bits.
Arizona republican., 1909-03-08

The Fraternal Brotherhood will give their masquerade ball on the 18th of the month, instead of the 18th, as planned
Arizona republican., 1909-03-08

I'm in a pretty fix, i can tell you
Arizona republican., 1909-03-08

It is not all pleasure, the life of a
Arizona republican., 1909-03-08
Pretty Parasols.

Some distinct novelties have been introduced among the parasols this season in what is called the Oriental effects. These have flat Japanese tops with numerous ribs, as many as sixteen being used in a single sun
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-10-23
CUT OFF
MAY YET Be MADE
ENGINEERS SURVEYING
AROUND ECHO AND COYOTE
General opinion Seems to Point to
Start From Stanfleld-Question
VII be settIed Once for An.

Interest in the much talked-of Echo
Coyote cut-off has been revived by the
appearance of a party of engineers
which is evidently re-surveying pos
sibe routes for the cutoff. The pres
ent indications, however, are that If
cutoff is to be made that it is to
start from the new town of Stanfield,
instead of Echo.
The cause for the present talk is
the party of engineers stationed at
Hermiston. They are under the di-
rection of Engineer Roberts and are
staying at the Hotel Hermiston. Sew
eral days have already been consumed
by them and they apparently expect
to remain in that vicinity for several
days longer. They do not know the in
tentions of their employers but are
simply following instructions.
The general impression seems to
prevail in the west end that the ques-
ton is to be settled once and for all.
They think that the cutoff will eth
er be made at once or that the propo-
The people of Stanfield are natur-
ally jubilant over the selection of their
town as the apparent starting point
of the cutoff, while the Hermiston
people are skeptical concerning the
of the proposed road and
declare that if it is made that it will
be for the use of heavy freight trains
and through passenger trains which
would not stop at west end points un-
der any consideration.
So far as can be ascertained, three
proposed routes are being surveyed
One follows the river to Umatilla and
will cut out the Hermiston Hill. but
not materially shorten the distance.
This would only leave Hermiston a
mile and half from the line. Another
route cuts across the country to Irri-
gon while the other cuts across to Coy
Ote. Both of these would materially
shorten the distance and reduce the
grade.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-10-23
JEFFRIES DOUBTS SINCERITY
OF BIG BLACK SMOKE

New York, Oct. 2S.-"Any word
from Johnson today?" was the first
question that Jeffries asked this
morning. Nothing new. The negro
is still in San Francisco and expects
to reach here next week." was the
reply.
81 don't believe johnson is in any
rush to get here. 1 must see the color
of his money before I will believe he
is in earnest. If Johnson will name
the day and place we will meet to
sign final articles, but have a sneak
ing idea that the negro will balk pro-
ceedings by impossible proposals. OF
course there is a chance may be
in the negro. He may be
strictly on the level. He really may
be anxious to fight, but Just now I
don't think so. Everybody tells me
the negro will fight and I hope he
will. If Johnson is on the square it
won't take more than an hour to agree
to terms"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-10-23

reelection is stated by Mr.. McCorm-
mach statement that is received by
many with much regret for Mr.. Nc
Cormmach has the reputation of being
a very capable and conscientious
councilman.
Thus far two men are discussed for
the north side position. They are A.
F. May, manager of the iron works
who lives on the north side. and A.
d. Sloan. No nominating petitions
have yet been circulated.
In the fourth ward, comprising the
west end of the city. Councilman
Hinkle's term expires. Up to this time
Henry Schwartz, of the empire meat
company is the only one whose name
has been mentioned in connection with
the position.
In the fourth ward Councilman Ell
retires this year. Up to this time there
seems to be but little talk as to his
successor.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-10-23
Business Block In Center of
City Was Threatened Last
Evening,
TWENTY FIVE THOUSAND
LOSS BY FLAMES
Davis-Kaser Store In /. 0, o. f. Tenn
pie Burned-Much Damage by
Smoke and Water-StOre had $780,
600 StOck-Origin of fire Unknown
But Is Thought to Have Been Com
bustion or Crossed Wires.

Walla Walla Wash. Oct 23.-Fire
which broke out about 1880 o'clock
last evening in the Davis-Kaser store,
located in the Trinity Lodge building
and I. o. o. F. temple on West Alder
street, caused damage principally
through the resultant smoke and water
estimated at $4,000, and damaged the
Trinity Lodge building about $1,000.
That the entire business block is other
than heap of smouldering ash1s and
barren walls this morning is due to the
excellent work of the local fire de-
partment. The entire loss is covered
by insurance.
Members of the Davis-Kased firm
say they do not know in what de-
partment of the store the fire broke
out. 1t was about 1880, an hour and
half after closing time, that young
man first noticed smoke pouring from
the second story windows. He turned
in an alarm and both departments
were on the scene in a few minutes.
The blaze was confined to the packing
and shipping departments and a small
portion. cf the balcony in the Trinity
Lodge building above the shipping de-
partment.
Rags used for finishing furniture,
which were saturated with oil and var
nish, may have caused the fire, while
1t is the opinion of others that crossed
wires fired the woodwork.
Had it been possible to fight the
flames without water the damage |
would have been much less, but all !
over the lower half of the store water |
stood on the floor six inches deep. In |
the basement, where is probably as |
large a stock of furniture as anv in
-he city, water played the most havoc.
There was hardly a piece that misse
iamage.
In the hardware department water
caused considerable damage. The en-
ire building was filled with smoke.
rhe large plate glass doors in front
we're broken in and a string of hose
'un through. Water leaking from the
oints caused some damage in the
hardware department. The store
took of the Davis-Kaser company is
alued at 100000, about 80 per cent
# which is insured.
The fire started at therIrwin rest
urant, adjoining the hotel. Among
hose who narrowly escaped were
ames Kimmell and wife, of Portland.
he guests were awakened by night
'atchman Borek, who was compelled :
break open the door of Miss Pagan,
f Los Angeles, to lead her to safety.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-10-23
Peas Yield S71 Per Acre

Spokane, Wash, Oct 23-Growing
of field peas will become a profitable
Industry in eastern Washington and
other parts of the northwest If the
crop made by the United States ex-
pertinent station at the~state college
of Washington at Pullman is any
encouragement. The yield amounted
to S74 an acre. The college farm
had Is acres in peas, sown broadcast,
which gave an average yield of 81
bushels and sold for 50 a bushel. The
department Of agriculture had 1876
plats, each a rod square, and none
went under S5 bushels. while the ma
jority was over so bushels Officials
at the farm say that peas are easy to
raise, adding that the soil in the P
louse country appears to be espe-
cilly adapted to the vegetable. The
crop was raised on non-irrigated
land.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-10-23
MEET TO CHAMPION
MEXICAN SOCIALIST

Los Angeles. Oct. 2S.-To make a
public protest against the arrest and
proposed deportation of De Lara, a
mass meeting will be held the Simp-
son auditorium tonight under the
auspices of the De Lara Defense
league. The league was formed for
the purpose of securing his release on
bail, and to wage a fright against his
deportation. John Kenneth Turner.
the author will be one of the speakers.
Judge John d. Works, Los Angeles.
will discuss the legal phase of De
Lara's predicament, under the subject
Arrests on suspician-their Legality"
The committee has invited Inspector
Ridgway, who according to his own
statement has secured the permission
OF Washington authorizes to arrest
De Lara. Several policemen have been
detailed to prevent disorder.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-10-23
APPROACHING ELECTION STARTS
SEARCH FOR COUNCIL TIMBER

With the city election fast drawing
near interest is now being awakened
in the matter of candidates for office
but up to this time few candidates
have appeared seeking aldermanlc
honors.
In the first ward Councilman
Mumms term expires and Mr.. Mumm
declares that he will not run to sue
ceed himself. Who will be selected by
the people of the east end is matter
not yet settled. At this time several
men are being discussed but no NOM
mating petitions are in circulation.
Among those spoken of are T. ].
Twedly, c. w. Brownfield, w. p. Tenn
pie, and others.
In the second ward, which compris-
es the north side and the section on
the south side lying north of Court
street, Councilman McCormmach's
term expires. That he win not seek
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-10-23
DEFEATS GREEK
GREEK GETS BELLICOSE

Portland, Ore, Oct. 2S.-"Stran-
gler' Smith, local grappler secured
victory over Peter Buzukes a
Greek, in a wrestling match by tax
ing two straight falls, the first a
hammer lock in II minutes and the
second on a strangle hold in 16 min
utes, The Greek did not take his de-
feat with very good grace and when.
after the final bout Smith asked him
how he liked the strangle hold"
Buzukes responded with a terrific
punch with his fist which sent the
"strnguler" to the flood and knocked
out two teeth. Further onslaught on
Buzukes' part was prevented by the
crowd, which in turn was kept from
harming the Greek by intervention
of the police.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-10-23
ASSAULT IN THIRD
DEGREE COSTS 800

Spokane, Wash, Oct. 23.-"Guilty
of breach of the peace and assault in
the third degree; fine, 800 and
costs" was the entry made by George
w. Stocker. justice of the peace in
Spokane, after the name of w. E.
Schirmer, a wealthy grain buyer
charged with invading the sleeping
room in the Brubacker home at night
and pulling W. b. Hoffman, a law
yer, out of bed and tearing his night
robe. Schirmer admitted everything
alleged in the complaint, also adding
some sidelights. The men became in
volved In a lively argument earlier
in the evening In the house, where
they have rooms and Schlrmer was
worsted. After the men retired,
Schirmer dressed and went to Hoff-
mans room, demanding that the law
yer take back some of the statements.
Hoffman was firm and the attack
followed Hoffman was pulled from
his bed and rolled on the floor. and
in the scuffle his garment was rip
ped into ribbons. Schirmer tried for
a full Nelson, but before he could
make the hold Hoffman reached un-
der the pillows and brought forth
gun, chasing Schirmer into the street.
Schlrmer laughingly declared 1t was
a joke, but the court court not'see the
point and the fine of 800 followed.
1t was promptly paid by the grain
buyer
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-10-23
WALLA WALLA MAN
FALLS ON LIVE WIRES

Walla Walla, oct. 23.-Falling from
a building in the course of construc-
tion to live wires, strung beneath.
Reed Crews was terribly burned and
lies in hospital with little hope for re-
covery. He was working on the new
Substation building, and lost his bal
ance falling upon the wires leading
from the power house of the North
western Corporation Electric company.
He was rescued by heroic workmen.