davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Neshoba Democrat., 1910-02-24
Proceedings of Board
of Supervisors.
CONTINUED from last week

ct al be filed until the next rec.
uIar term of this Board for tinaI
hearing.
The Clerk Of the Circuit Court
having filed with the Clerk OF
this Board a certified copy of
an order of the Circuit Court
allowing Walter Perryman
$4,000 for the arrest and deli
very to the Sheriff for trial
Tom Sherrod, who killed Munk
Burnside and the Board also
Oenig Of the opinion that the
said account be paid, it is there.
fore ordered that the said Wal,
ter Perryman he allowed $4,000
for the said a.r,st.
Ordered that the following
allowances be made.
Philadelphia Plumbing Co..
repairing Courthouse and jail
36 90
J I'll Miller Causways II IS
a R Thompson same s 10
A r Thompson repairing bridge
5 90
& w Breazeal work on road 2 80
J w Mathews same 2 SO
w j BIalock same II %
Il j Walton same Is 90
Fate McMinn repairing bridge
s 90
J q Creemeus causways | 81
Bob Waller redairing bridge
= so
G II Humphire work on road
5 90
j w Spivey Repairing bridge
80 90
Ira Lewis work on road 16 90
f B Devices Oil and postage for
Jan 1910 2 81
Edd Germany work on road
12 90
n @ Bates repairing bridge GO
w E Wedgeworth work on road
8 80
Jim Barton cutting tree off
bridge | 90
@ ID Humphlre work on road
20 25
w G Hester same II 80
w G Snow same Is 90
Jno Alexander same Is 25
D = Smith lumber 75c
M Nicholson work on road ST 90
Simon Howard same 35 90
Bill Viverett same 25 90
Sog Viverett same 9 90
j A Webb lumber and nails 25
A Il Ford work on road 28 %
j L. Stovall same II 95
Il & Moore stamps for 1909 % SO
II G Moore killing Glandered
horse 2 90
A M Schrivner bridge 40 90
Horace Hembree causeways
6 53
r F Tropp work on road Is 25
w A Smith same 43 94
j r Martin same 125 90
G Turner same 81 so
Vernon Parker same 20 80
Il T Kennedy same 10 90
j r Martin same Is So
j E Jackson same Is IS
Sission and Daniel same % rs
w A Daniel causways 2 5S
1t appearing to the Board that
j r johnson was eroneously
assessed with road tax he
being over age) and having
paid the same. 1t is therefore
ordered that the clerk issue a
warrant payable out of Dist.
], Road fund to the said j r
johnson to correct the said
error. being SO 90
1t appearing to the Board that
"A M Dollar was eroneously asses
ed with real estate in sum of
$3.50 90 and he having paid the
same it is ordered that warrent
be assessed to the said A M
Dollar for 81 So being county tax
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-09-04
DEFAMATION OF SALT LAKE

NFINTERE eread defamation
~ arcus aazne sue owing hi hwa e
r h m p % EXIST ~ Q
kcsP SanuIv ,n and IN the %
NJ r
&C
Md%s adcnvs
p y he s
is Oy in the % W
enent course untue Sal La doe not have nox n lie
eJnuay1 10 n city ho then hes
nt OF nc
eby eneNsape rpu tina
in htnoh
hsatI tina when It'll thu
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-09-04
STANDPATTER WILL
FIGHT Joe CANNON

Kansas CITY. Sept "a special 70
the Star from Pittsburg. Kan. saws
Congressman Phil p. Campbell. one
OF the two standpat congressman re-
nominated at the recent Kansas pri-
mary. has announced that he will vote
against Joseph G. Cannon for the
speakership.
Congressman Campbell is quoted as
follows: Cannon viii not succeed him
self as speaker Of the next Congress-
NY opinion is he is not and will not
be a candidate for the place. His al
legged ambition, however, to be speak
CT asain is endangering in a large
measure the election Of a Republican
Congress
"Out OF respect TO the sentiment of
a majority Of the Republicans or Kan
sas, I shall work for the election OF
some other Republican member for
speaker when the House organizes in
the next Congress"
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-09-04
COLLAPSE OF UPRISING
simeon Msndac. Who Fomented the
Trouble. Turned Over TO Constab-
ulary by the Natives.


Manila. Sept. 3.-The uprising in
Neuva Vidcaya led by Simeon Man
dac. former governor OF Ilocoa Morte.
collapsed today when Mandac, who
had been seized by the people of the
province among whom he had sought
to stir up. trouble, was turned over to
the cOnstabulary
A few Of Mandac's right hand men
also were arrested and his other fol-
lowers dispersed. II is estimated that
the band Of outlaws originally num-
berCd 500. but it dwindled soon to 200
and these had few arms.
An interesting feature Of the upris-
ing was the cooperation Of the ma
tivcs i'm running down the disturbers
MandaC viii now probably serve the
"a years Imprisonment sentence
which has been hanging over him
since his conviction for killing a pris-
oner while he was governor.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-09-04
SOLVED HER TROUBLES
Suicide 90 Clara Eonfer. Whose Case
Puzzled the Physicians Of Pitts
burg Two Years AGO.

PittsburE. sept. Clara konter.
principal in one 81 tho most mysteri-
GUS eases the police and medical men
OF Pittsburg have ever attempted TO
solve. died in hospital today from
the effects Of drinking. last Sunday.
half pint OF turpontine in which was
dissolved $50 grains Of hichloridc or
mercury. The girl told the hospital
she was tired Of life"
Clara konter left her home near
ShouscfOwn two years ago. That was
the last seen OF her by friends or rela-
lives for weeks. One morning. long
after search had ceased. she was found
In bed at her home. unconscious For
DAYS she lay In a stuuOr. physicians
being unable to rouse her. Finally she
was a. wa keued when friend suggested
making 81 sudden and sharp noise at
her bedside.
The girls Identity was not estab-
lished at the hospital until late yes
ferdav
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-09-04

Saturday is payday at the works Of
the Atlas brick company and, accord
ing to custom. Fowler called at a New
burgh bank for his pay money, sorted
a. out into the proper amounts. lick
eted the envelopes and started to drive
back to the yards, half mile away.
He went armed, and for further pro-
lection took with him Ragsdale. who
was stable boss at the yards. II was
raining and they rode with the buggy
top up. the boot well raised i'm front
AMI their heads far back in the hood
Just what happened is not known, as
Fowler died before he could mutter
more than a few unintelligible words
Were No Witnesses
Although the shooting was done
within 300 yards of lhc state firemen =
home and within sight Of the yards
themselves. IL was neither seen nor
heard. The police have to piece To-
gether a theory Of the crime from bul-
let holes and footprints. Five shots
were fired. Two tore away the sloe
of Ragsdale's head. A third struck
the paymaster above the heart. The
fourth and fifth passed through the
back Of the raised buggy top. FROM
the size of the holes II would appear
that the robbers used regulation army
..f4-Calibre rCvolvers.
From the footprints there seem 70
have been five robbers. The hold-up
and the shooting must have followed
each other almost with the raDldlty
Of the shots themselves. 1t can DC
seen that somebody grabbed the horses
bride II a demand for the paymaster S
box was made. he never had time 70
refuse or comply. There is no evi-
dence that he attempted to defend
Five sets Of tracks led northward
from the scene OF the murder. \ short
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-09-04
FOLLOWED THE YOUNG
WOMAN TO THE GRAVE

Elizabeth. y. J.. Sept. 3.-Within
three months Of the suicide of his
fiancee. Miss Olga Yeuny. Bernard
Wagner. a young man Of this city, this
afternoon shot himself through the
heart Miss Yenny killed he's -if on
June II last by taking poison. Oppo-
siion had arisen to the marriage o.
the pair because Of their differens re-
ligious faiths. Shortly after the girls
death Wagner denied a rum0r that
there had been n suicide agreement be-
tween him and the young woman.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-09-04

The crowd had filed from one room
into the other. where stood the vice
PRESIDENT. shaking hands. and PASSED
along to form a three-deep row around
the room.
Suddenly there was hush. Through
the doorway appeared the governor. Mr..
Haskell advanced to Mr. Sherman and
extended his hand. The vice president
extended his hand. The hands clasued
and chung. Not move toward re-
open.
4 want to thank you for the letter
welcoming me TO the state said Mr..
Sherman.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-09-04
Roosevelt Visits
Iowa 0r1dDQkOfQ
SUTHERLAND IN CHICAGO
Utah senator Meets Fletcher of Florida
and VIII Proceed 10 the
Minneapolis Meeting.

Chicago. sept. S.-United States Sena-
tors Duncan L. Fletcher Of Florida and
George Sutherland of Utah arrived in
Chicago late today. on their way to
Minneapolis TO attend on Monday a
meeting of the congressional commits
sion which has been investigating
charges against Secretary Ballinger
We cannot. at this time. speak of
the coming report regarding Secretary
ballinger. which will be our final one"
said senator Fletcher. There will be
a majority report and at least one and
probably more minority reports. so
hear"
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-09-04

The case is suit IN equity. and in
cfudcs among the defendants Samuel
Gompcrs. president. John Mitchell. vice
president. Frank Morrison. secretary.
and other officers OF the federation ano
some others prominently Identified with
union labor in America.
The injunction feature OF the suit
will be heard by Judge Smith McPher-
son In chambers az Red oak. Ia. Mon
day morning.
Tho action grows out Of The meeting
81 Cincinnati July 10. al which arrange
ments were perfected between Gompers
end bis associates and the officers OF
the stove company to have lifted the
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-09-04

boycott which had been in force dur
INK the life Of J. W. Van Cleavc. who
died May q OF this year.
The complainant, Post. states in his
petition that he Is "A stockholdcr OF the
Buck stove company and that his in
tcrcsts and those or the company viii
suffer by reason OF the proposed agree
menr.
A meeting between the American
Federation leaders and the stove com
pany officers has been set FOR next
Tuesday. and a. was 20 head off pOssi-
BE action that the suit was filed today.
IL Is claimed among other things
(Continucd on PAGE TwO.l
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-09-04
Mr.. Taft Announces Appoint
ments to the New Stock and
Bond Commission After De-
parting for Congress.
LONG LIST OF NAMES
HAD BEEN SUBMITTED
Executive Gratified at Obtain
ing the Consent of the Ones
He Most Desired to Take Up
the All important Matters.
CONFERENCES ON TRAIN

- PRTNGFIEIsD, Mass. sent. B.
President Taft announced this
afternoon his appointments 90 the
new stock ind bond convention, which
VIII Investigate the question of bring
inE future issues of railroad sccuri-
ties under the supervision and control
OF the Interstate commerce commission.
The announcement WAS made shortly
after the President left Boston for ST
Paul, where he will speak before the
National Conservation congress.
DR.. Arthur + Hadicy. president OF
Yale. is named as chairman OF the COM
mission. The other members are Fred
erick y. Judson OF st. Louis. Frederick
Strauss OF New York. Walter L. Fisher
of Chicago. and Prof. II. m. Meyers OF
Madison. wis. The President is par
ticularly gratified at obtaining tho
consent Of all these gentlemen to serve.
More than 200 names were considered
before he arrived at a final choice.
Mr.. Taft regards the commission as
representative, both as TO conservative
and progressive thought I'm railroad
regulation.
Political Conferences
The Presidents train had hardly
pulled out OF Boston today before DC
was IN the thick OF "a series OF political
conferences. Senator Murray Crane,
his most intimate political adviser.
boarded the train here 60 ride to pitts-
field. and Governor Hughes Of New
York rode from Pittsrlcld TO Albany.
Regarding the work OF the new
stocks and bonds commission. 10 was
stated tonight that their Investigation
will be thorough. The President feels
that the standing Of the commission
members in their respective Communi-
ties Is an indication OF what may be
expected OF the report they will make.
Mr.. Judson IS a graduate OF Yale. the
author Of several books on law. tax
alton and interstate commerce and in
1890 acted as special. counsel for the
United States in the prosecution OF the
Atchison. Topeka a. Santa Re railroad
and the Colorado Fuel a. Iron company
for giving and receiving rebates.
Economist and Bnnkers.
Frederick Strauss. economist and
banker. is a member Of the firm Of
Seligman e. Co. of New York CITY.
Walter L Fisher OF Chicago was at
torney for that city in the settlement
OF the Chicago Traction dispute. He
has been president Of the City club OF
Chicago and vice president OF the Ma
tiouaI Conservation commission.
Prof. B. TT. Meyer OF Madison. Wis.
mad the chair Of political economy 81
the University Of Wisconsin. Is chair
man of the Wisconsin railroad COM
mission. expert special agent for the
census bureau and IS I'm charge FOR tho
/ interstate commerce commission or
! physical valuation OF railways. As an
authority on railway matters. he is wei
known
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-09-04
Economist and Buuker-.
sToPPEn RY BULLETS.

Barletta. italy. Sept. 3.-FoIlowing
the pronunciation OF an ordinance pro-
hibiting the eating OF hgs because Of
the cholera scare at Bari. thirty-thrce
miles west OF here, today a mob OF
1000 persons attacked and wrecked
the local sanitary office and beat the
employees. Carblneors interfered and
in dispensing tho rioters wounded
tvveuty--three persons.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-09-04
ROBBERS STAY TWO
MEN, SECURE $4,000
Paynlaster of Atlas Brick Company
and Driver Shot Down at Hud-
son, New York

UDsoN N Of bushes along
lonely lane this held paymaster Of the
Atlas Brick his driver the
wounded Fowler and made off with chest of envelopes
George Ragsde the driver died instantly
the A cab bullets years
Of Havers Y.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-09-04
TWO FATNLIY HrKT.

Danville. Ill. Sept. 1.-Two persons
were probably fatally injured and
fourteen others seriously hurt in q
head-on collision between interurban
cars at the entrance 20 Ellsworth park
in the outskirts OF the city today
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-09-04

vice president with us said Mr.
Haskell.
You have wonderful territory here
I have been amazed Mr.. sherman conf
tinucd.
Il hope you will enjoy your sta
Mr.. Haskell said
The speech or the day was delivo
i'm the auditorium in the evening
on the way from the hotel the
president stopped for n half
the rooms Of the county Rel
committee. where ne spoke brig
ing his hearers that his star
itics was made as a mcmbe
county committee.
Tomorrow morning Mr.. 81
leave Olr1uIornrl l-ffy Cor i
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-09-04

distance from the roadside New York
Central detectives and the Hudson po-
lice found where the trails separated.
but they have no other clue and no
description
it was variOusly reported here this
afternoon that the murdercrs got SIS
600 and $500. but adviccs from New
burEh. where the money was drawn.
place the amount at $4,000.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-09-04
Old FIGHT BEING CARRIED
ON BY ST0GKH0L DER POST
Suit in Equity Against Federation
of Labor and the Buck Stove
Company

LOUIS Mo- Sept Post of Battle Greek Mich filed suit
- United States circuit the district Missouri
pany the
insttu a closed shop.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-09-04
VICE PRESIDENT SHERMAN
MEETS GOVERNOR Haskell
Presiding Officer of the Senate Had
Criticized the Executive;
Nothing Happens

OKLAHOMA CITY, Okla
Haskell met today Mr. Sherman twice during his
the state has said almost unkind thing The
passed that they would held the of the
Chamber of
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-09-04

Rome. Sept 3.-DuriuE the past
twenty-four hours. twenty now cases
Of cholera and seventeen deaths from
the disease were reported.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-09-04

Find dOllar-owners who
are not afraid to finance
your business project
through a campaign Of
want advertising.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-09-04

Silver, 5224c.
Copper, catholics, 12.4c.
Lead, per 100 lbs. S4.4O.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-01-21
MOVING IMMENSE HILL.

A 1000, 000-ton hill is being moved
three miles in Cincinnati and dumped
into an immense hollow which the G.
c. and l.. railroad is filling for a road
bed into Cincinnati from Chicago.
Huge Panama Canal diggers are
at work eating out the hill and loading
IL into pneumatic dumping trains OF
seven cars each. AS fast as one of
these trains is loaded it hurries away
to the dumping grounds and an empty
train of cars takes it's place under the
dggers.
BY a special automatic dumping
mechanism the train of cars is dump
ed in three minutes by means of COM
pressed air. AS soon as the freshly
dumped earth is left by the dumping
trains, along comes a big spreader,
which saves the work of hundreds of
laborers. 1t is pushed through by a
locomotive and ploughs through the
soft earth like a snow plough and lev
els off the earth even with the tracks.
And when this is finished a temper
airy siding track is laid upon the new
ly finished embankment, and In this
way the dumping cars keep moving
c'ose to the edge of the hill.-Popu-
lar Mechanics.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-01-21
WORKING ON LIGHT SYSTEM.

The Houghton County Electric Light
company today started transferring
wires to Franklin street, whence they
will be run through pipes to the new
iron poles that will be erected on Quin-
cy street from the Kcrredge theater
to Mesnard street. The iron poles and
fixtures for the boulevard lighting that
is to replace the present illumination
on Quincy street have been received
but cannot be put in place until the
telephone poles have been taken down,
This will not be long delayed as the
Michigan Telephone company is max
ing all possible haste I'm having the
wires strung through the cables in the
conduits. The lighting company after
receiving instructions for the council
regarding the proposed changes from
arc lights to tungstens in various parts
of the city, will proceed to make the
necessary improvements. These chan
ges involve the substitution of twenty
four tungsten lights for eight arc lights
making an increase of sixteen lights.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-01-21
ELKs BEAT FoREsTERs.

The Hancock Elks indoor baseball
team defeated the Foresters in the
game played in Germania hall of Han
cock last evening by the score of 16
to 5. The contest proved n very in
teresting one. Each team made eleven
safe hits. Ross OF the Elks famed %
men. while McGrath for the Foresters
struck out men. Ross passed men
and McGrath 1 man. White, Rourke
and McGrath made two-base hits. The
score by innings was:
Elks ...... 80 2 l 1 l 2 s *-1G
Foresters .......1 0 o 2 2 o.
Batteries: Ross and Montgomery;
McGrath and Murphy.
The next game will be between the
Knights of Columbus and Hibernians
next Tuesday evening.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-01-21

AT the regular meeting of Gate OF
Temple chapter, Royal Arch Masons
held Wednesday night, Fred Stoyle was
presented with a past high priests
jewel, in token OF appreciation OF his
work while holding that office for the
past four years. The presentation was
made by Prof. LETTERS of Atlantic I'm
behalf OF the lodge. and Mr.. Stoyle
made suitable response.
AT this evenings regular meeting of
Hancock lodge No. 1909, knights OF
Pythias, the date for the annual mas
querade of the lodge viii. II is ex-
pected, be definitely decided upon and
committees appointed to have charge OF
the arrangements. Wednesday even
ing. February 9, is the date which is
most generally favored, and this Will
probably be selected.
The boys OF st. Patrick's school are
rehearsing for an amateur minstrel
show TO be given in the parish hall on
the evening of Saturday, February 8.
Oscar Mondoux of the Scott Hotel,
left yesterday on business mission to
Duluth and Minneapolis.
The late John r. Gordon of Mar
quette, whose death occurred n few
days ago at Los Angeles, California,
was an old member of Quincy lodge,
+. and A. M. OF this city, which or
ganization has received formal noti-
flcation of his demise. Mr.. Gordon was
well known here having been at one
time the proprietor of the Northwest
ern hotel in this city.
A missionary concert will be given
ON Saturday evening at the Quincy
hall, for which an interesting pro-
gram has been prepared. The pro-
ceeds will be devoted to the support of
a native preacher in India, who has
been sustained for a number of years
past by the intermediate class of the
Pewabic Sunday school, under whose
auspices the concert is to be given.
The hearing of Alfred Felippi,
charged with assault with intent to
murder, was yesterday postponed for
two weeks and will take place on
Thursday, February 3.
Employees of the telephone company
yesterday began stripping the wires
off some of the wooden poles prepar-
atory to taking down the poles. The
first pole attacked was on Mesnard
street, where the wires have already
been placed in the conduits. Work
men are busily engaged in threading
the wires i'm the cables and operations
will be pushed until everything is in
shape for the removal of all of the
poles on Quincy street east of Mes
nard
The big meeting of the Copper Coun-
oil of the United Commercial Travel
ers to have been held on Saturday
evening has been indefinitely post
poned.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-01-21
TORCH LAKE BRrvITIgs.

The members of the Hubbell band
will hold a dance next Friday evening
at Opars hall.
Miss Della Gagnon OF Hubbell, is re-
ported to be on the sick list.
The meeting OF the Lake Linden
council, which was to have been held
this week to talk over the water ques-
tion, was not held. because OF the lack
of a quorum
Tonight, the seventh annual skating
and dancing party, under the auspices
of the T.. b. r. c. of Lake Linden will
be held at the Amphidrome. The club
has arranged for a special train over
the Copper Range railroad, leaving CAL
umet at $40 and Lake Linden 1915 for
those who care to attend. AS feature
of the party there will be an interesting
puck contest, the winner to be given a
good watch.
James p. De Witt of Forest, South
Dakota, is in Lake Linden as the
guest of his sister, Miss De witt OF
the Lake Superior General hospital.
Mr.. De Witt will spend a couple OF
weeks in the copper country.
Mrs. +. NJ Clark of Cloquet, Mimi,
is in town visiting at the home of her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Long
pre-. Efs asttr.
The card party under the auspices of
the C. o. F.. indoor baseball team OF
Hubbell, to be held next Wednesday
evening, promises to be a very pleas
ant one.