davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1910-07-16
House PARTY.

Saturday morning a number of
young people left the city in
automobiles and carriages to Join
in a house party at the home of
James w. Martin six miles south
east Of Odessa. Miss Mildred,
the accomplished and beautiful
young daughter of Mr.. Martin
was the hostess.
The following were in the
party;
Misses Rachel Andreen, Dora
Peacock, Elizabeth Morrison, Fan
ME McFadin, Mary Glasscock
Anna Mars and Lola Frazier
Messrs. Buford Gordon, Walter
Peacock, William S~tonestreet
Conner Tunstall, Reid MorelanC
and William Mann, the later
from Kansas City.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1910-07-16

way. He was not a clubman in
the accepted sense of that word,
but he was occasionally seen both
at the Metropolitan Club and at
the Chevy Chase Club. He was
particularly fond Of outdoor life,
and spent as much time as pos
Sible in the open air, At his
summer home near Bar IIarbor,
Me. he devoted much of his time
to study. lie delighted to en-
terrain visitors there in a quiet,
transformations way,
Chief Justice Fuller was twice
married. His first wife was
Calista f.. Reynolds. In 1866 he
married the daughter of the late
William +. Coolbaugh, a Chi
cago banker Of distinction. Chief
Justice Fuller had eight daugh-
tiers. all of whom have married.
Miss Frances Louise Fuller, the
only child of his second mar
riage, was married in 1906 to DR..
Robert French Mason of Wash
ington, D. C.
Chief Justice Fuller was a man
of short stature and spare OF
limb. Probably the most notice.
able feature in his appear
ance was his snow-white hail
which was allowed to fall almos'
to his shoulders.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1910-07-16
Too Wonderful Whiskey.

From the London Daily News.
Mr.. Lloyd-G George has informed
the House of Commerce that the
only distillery set up in Wales ha
been closed, which from the poet
zeal point of view, only is a mat
ter for regret. Some years ago,
writes a correspondent, | visited
this establishment and found
there quite a big brewing of the
crature," or the Welsh equiva-
lent for the same. But what
amused me was a document l
came across some time after
ward in which Welsh whiskey
was landed to the skies in the fol-
lowing terms:
welsh whiskey is the most
wonderful whiskey that ever
drove the skeleton from the feast
or painted landscapes in the brai1
of man. 1t is the mingled souls
of peat and barley washed white
with the waters of the Treweryn
In it you will find the sunshine
and shadow that chased eacl
other over the billowy fields, the
breath of June, the coral Of the
lark, the dew of night, the wealth
of summer and autumns ricf
content, all golden with imprison
ed light. From the LondoI
ed light"
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1910-07-16
Those Pies of Boyhood.

How delicious were the pies Of
boyhood. No pies now ever
taste so good. What's changed9
The pies? No. It's you. You'v
lost the strong, healthy stomach,
the vigorous liver, the active kid
neys. the regular bowels Of boy
hood. Your digestion is poor and
YOU blame the food. What
needed? A complete toning up
by Electric Bitters Of all organs
of digestion-Stomach Liver Kid
neys, Bowels-Try them. They /
restore your bOyhood appetite
and appreciation of food and fair
ly saturate your body with new
health, strength and vigor. Of
cents at Crenshaw & Young.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1910-07-16
Held by P. o. Inspector.

Ebert j. Warder, 16 years old
a boy from Lexington, Mo-, is
held by POstoffice Inspector, H.
B. Mayhem, on complaint of a
Warsaw, Mo, girl. The girl,
who is only Is, charges Warder
with sending her postal cards
and pictures. The two had been
sweethearts. Warder is held
pending a hearing before the
United States commissioner
Kansas City Post.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1910-07-16

Louis Gruber spent Saturday
in Higginsville.
Mrs. E. j. McGrew and son,
Edward, returned Friday from
an extended visit in st. Paul,
Minnesota.
Mr.. and Mrs. Patrick Boyle
and infant son arrived Friday
evening from Kansas City for a
few days visit with relatives in
this city.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1910-07-16

Spears Stewart of Winton was
in Lexington Monday on business.
Col. W. NJ. Hoge went to Kan
sas City Tuesday on business.
John Slusher went to Kansas
City Tuesday to spend the
day on business.
E. NJ. Taubman went to Fulton
Tuesday to attend the meet.
ing of the Board Of Directors oil
the School for the Deaf.
Oswald Winkler went to IIig
ginsville Tuesday on business.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1910-07-16

Mrs. J. B. Silver arrived Friday
niobt 70 visit her sister, Mrs. lie
row Farmer. She was accom-
panied by her sister, Mrs. Mary
w. Chew.
Mrs. C. F. Alger returned FRI
dav from a few days visit IN
Kansas City.
Hon. Alex. Graves went 10
Excelsior Springs Saturday
for a few days.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1910-07-16

Miss Ruth Misenhelter return
ed Friday from a few days
visit in Kansas City.
Misses Lessie and Cliffie Dill
ingham returned Monday even
inc from a visit in Oak Grove.
Miss Rush Ridgewell returned
to her home in Kansas City Tues.
day after a few days visit
with her cousin, Mrs. FranE
Slaughter.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1910-07-16

For lemons and oranges call at
LOOMS Grocery, Franklin street.
Phone 298.
Everything in seasonable veg
etables at G. L. Kenney's Gro
Gerry.
Brooms %, 35 and 40 cents at
G. L. N
G. F. Alger licensed embalmer
and undertaken. Day or night
phone 248.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1910-07-16
Chief Justice Fuller.

NAANl puNllON VI NAN ohAtNN
States April 80. 1883. His ap-
pointment was confirmed July
20, 1888, and he took the oath
Of office on October S, of the
same year.
Judge Fuller's father was
Frederick A. Fuller, and there is
"A coincidence in the fact that his
mother was the daughter of Chief
Justice Nathan Weston. Young
Fuller attended school at Augusta
and was graduated from Bowdoin
College in the class of 1853. He
was a classmate of Edward j..
Phelps, who was subsequently to
become a distinguished lawyer
and United States Minister to
England. 1t is a curious fact
that thirty-five years later Presi-
dent Cleveland seriously debated
the question whether he should
appoint Fuller or Phelps to the
Chief Justiceship,
After Nh. Fuller's admission to
the bar in 1856 he remained in
Augusta only two or three years.
While there, however, he was a
member of the city council, and
and during a part of the time city
attorney. Then he went to
Chicago and became within a
short time a leader at the local
bar. He was elected to the State
, constitutional convention in 1861,
and in the following year to the
state Legislature as a Democrat
; from a strongly Republican dis
trict. This was regarded as a
!, tribute to his personal popular
ity. Mr.. Fuller was chosen a
delegate to the Democratic nat
, ional convention of 1864, 1872
>, 1876 and 1880,
4 Although identified with the
, Democratic party during thu
war, Mr.. Fuller was not in sym
" patty with that wing of the Dem
ocracy which supported tn
{ course taken by the South. IL,
a was an intimate personal frient
U of Stephen A. Douglas, and on.
u of the most notable of his speech
es was made to welcome MI
douglas at the great reception
" given in his honor by Chlcag
citizens in 1860.
n, When Mr.. Fuller was appointe
to the highest Judicial position i
il, the nation, the subject of hi
partisanship was naturally talke'
lie about. A Democratic Presiden
W was in office and he was expect
a ed to appoint a Democrat. Tn
in examination of Mr.. Fuller's pc
~litical record at the time OF h
appointment by President Clev'
land disclosed nothing but TIM
which was creditable. The oil
u fashioned idea hat judges Dug.
81 not to be too partisan VI
=. practically indicated in his cas-
:, for although always a partlSa
ILL., he had represented the highe
lu- and best type of moderate, co
~ servative partisanship.
One of the remarkable thin
i 5 about Chief Justice Fuller W
up the wide extent of his gener
knowledge. 1t has been sa
ID that no case was ever presented
Il him without calling out the Il
5te at some stage Of the %proceedm
ar that he had a previously acqmr
knowledge of the general 81
oO ject involved in the ease IN hal
In one celebrated cause he S
prised many persons with
I'm knowledge-evidently not
US quired merely for the occasion
of ancient ecclesiastical law.
Jill was during the trial Of Bisl
ZEN Cheney of the Reformed Epis
. pal church on charge of here
ned S. Corning Judd, another no
ues- lawyer of the Chicago bar, c
visit Quoted the prosecution aga
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-10-08

they hesitated TO go into detail in ref
eTenee 10 the failure of MOtOrman Ne
Mllian 10 apply them as he approached
the lumber wagon.
me OFFICIALS also hold that Riska.
arlVer OF the lumber wagon. was cross
ing the street on the wrong side This.
however viii be thrashed out in Mon
gay Investigation. Lieutenant r. l..
shannon, who made the Investigation
Tor the police. also says that Riska
was crossing the street on the wrong
side.
By o'clock last night all but four
OF the injured had been taken TO their
homes from Judge Mercy hospital.
Those remaining were NJ j. Condie, 356
south First West street, who is suffer
ing from internal injuries and a
Wrenched back; Henry Kenebeleu, age
Is years, 1l75 Third East street, COM
pound fracture OF left leg; Abel Peter
son, age Is years $50 Third East street,
left leg cut and face bruised Mrs. Alice
Lambourne, 1925 East Sixth South
street, general cOntusiOns about body
and internal INJURIES
Attending surgeons stated last night
that all the patients still remaining at
the hospital were in a fair way to re-
coVery. Mrs. Ann Brown, age n years,
who was cut and bruised. left the hos
pltal late yesterday afternoon and took
a street car for her home in Murray,
unassisted
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-10-08

and her important commercial relations
give her a position Of pre-eminence.
1t is understood that France regards
the flight of Manuel from Portugal as
the first great factor making possible
the recognition of the republic, since
the flight is considered a tacit ad
mission that he abandoned the struS-
gle The intention seems to be 10 await
certainty that the republic is securely
founded.
Advices here lead to the belief that
the people of Portugal are likely to
adhere TO the republic and that the
nation viii be spared the horrors OF
civil war.
Semi-official circles in Paris regard
as absurd the prevalent idea that Spain
will use armed Intervention against
the provisional government in POrtu-
gal declaring that this would only
endanger the Spanish dynasty by eX-
citing the republicans to solidarity al
a moment when they are primed TO
observe the approaching anniversary
of the execution of DIR. Francisco Fer
rer who was shot 10 death last Oe-
tober Is because OF his alleged reyolu-
tiOnary teachings.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-10-08
FOURTEEN HURT IN
STREET CAR CRASH
Continued from Page one.)

New against the cars with such force
as 10 practically. tear them TO pieces
The uprishts in the cars We're severed.
letting the car roofs down on the heads
OF the passengers.
A telephone pole in the center of the
street Intersection served as a pivot
Tor the flying lumber bringing the cars
10 such a sudden halt that passengers
were hurled out of their seats and
buried In the debris. The lumber wagon
was not damaged and its driver escaped
injury
Children who had planned to spend a
day at the fair were struggling in the
debris and calling TO their parents
many Of whom lay helpless and groan-
ing Men and women who witnessed
the accident dashed into the Wreckage
and disentangIed those who were most
seriously injured.
The police ambulance, driven by
Chauffeur George Moore, arrived less
than five minutes after the accident
following Motorcycle Patrolman Dan
GrundVis. Sergeant n. p. Pierce and
Desk Sergeant A. c. Spears were in
charge OF the ambulance crew, which
also consisted of Patrolmen A. A. Bar
ker and Tom Gillespie. Chief of Police
). NJ. Barlow and Lieutenant r. L. Shan
non arrived on the scene a few min
utes later.
The wounded were carried to Judge
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-10-08

took place shortly after o'clock last
night, when Jennie Cook 577 West
Fourth South street. fell through a
hole IN the flooring or the WOmens
room IN the Manufacturers building
inJuring her back.
a few minutes later Mrs Nay Will
liams, ia West First North street, fell
backwards, through the same hole She
also injured her back, but her cOndi-
ton is not believed 10 be as serious
as that OF Miss Cook
The police ambulance was called and
both women were removed 10 their
The squad of policemen al the fair
mad busy Gay OF II YESTERDAY With
so many children in attendance, over
dozen of the smaller youngsters lost
their parents" and were turned over
10 DADDY Moore. All of the lost chill
dren and frantic parents were reunited
shortly after the youngsters were
brought in
But, aside from taking care of babies.
II was all the police could do 10 con-
troll the crowds, which continued to
surge up and down the midway and
through the exhibit buildings until a
late hour last night. Although most
OF the young folks who had jOurneyed
10 the fair grounds TO celebrate Chill
dren's day left before s O'clock in the
evening, the crowds were replenished
by hundreds of men and women later
in the evening.
The balloon ascension OF Professor
Robinson and his lion proved a great
attraction again yesterday. The wind
was light and the balloon swerved but
little from its starting place. There
was great scramble, when the lion
came down, on the grounds, 10 give
the beast all the room he wanted. No
one seemed very anxious TO visit him
at close range.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-10-08
GREATEST FAIR TO
CLOSE TONIGHT
CONTINUED from Page One.)

plane. which has been on exhibition
throughout the week. The machine
was taken into the field just north OF
the race course, where the flights We're
attempted, after some delay in repair
ing minor troubles. caused in moving
the craft from its tent. Finally the
engine was started and. with a great
crowd OF spectators looking on, Ii ran
along the ground for fifty yards and
then came 10 a stop.
II was then decided 20 make more
changes and, after another delay, the
second attempt was made. Finally the
third and fourth trials were made, but
the craft rose no higher than a wagon
load OF gravel would, going over the
same ground.
The boys who built the machine are
confident however, that the aerOplane
VIII yet prove success and last night
they set about energeucally to tune
II up for another trial. The ground
on which 10 tried 10 gain its start is
very rough and little speed could be
ootained- IL was also alleged that the
new propeller was partly responsible
Tor yesterdays failure. having less pro-
pelling power than the one which was
broken Another flight will be at
tempted this afternoon
The first accident on the grounds
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-10-08
NEW REPUBLIC
ONAFIRM BASIS
CONTINUED from Page One1

CONTINUED from Page One)
| eminent of the republic that the de-
parture of the royal family from POr-
! tugaI was carried out without any I'M
toward incident. 1t said also that mill
| tary and civil adherents TO the re-
public We're constantly increasing.
| When the Duke Of OpOrtO embarked
| on the royal yacht at Cascaes, he said:
. am Portuguese and hope to die
! in Portugal"
The only remark attributed to the
| queen-mOJher Amelie, was simply: "Au
| revOir." This she addressed TO a wo-
man in waiting.
The New Government.
The Officers OF the new provisional
government Of Portugal have repre-
scented for years the republican move
ment and have assumed the response
blhty for the overthrow of the mon
archy
OF the eight men, the most widely
known outside Of Portugal are distin-
gulshed scholars and teachers. These
are President TheOphile Braga, profess
scr of Portuguese literature at the Lit
efary college at Lisbon; Foreign Min
1stern Bernardo BachadO, OF the Lisbon
university, and DR.. Alfonso Costa of
the University OF COimbras the minister
Of justice.
President Braga has written much
on the subject OF sociology and political
economy and he has published several
volumes Of poetry and has great ability
as an orator. His political career has
preached republicanism for 80 years.
He attracted much attention in the
summer OF 1908, when he accused the
monarehist party of having assassi-
mated King Carlos. In a subsequent
debate in the cortes, he attacked the
governments financial policy so bitter
~ that a duel with Finance Minister
ID ESpregueira was narrowly averted. of
a democratic temperament and habits,
he is popular with the masses.
Probable President.
Foreign Minister Machado has for
dent of the predicted republic and il is
considered likely he viii be chosen to
this office. OF all the republican lead
ers he is perhaps the strongest and his /
llrluenee IS great. He, too, is brill /
liant speaker
In January, 1908. he was accused of |
conspiracy against the crown, but the !
accusations were never proven. In 1908. /
speaking Tor the republican party, he Z
denied any connection with the assasSi- Z
nations Of that year. but said that the /
general horror felt over the assassina- /
tiOn would die out and that the discOn- /
tent with the monarchy would return.
Minister Of Justice Costa is perhaps I
the most militant member OF the new
gOVernm- Mt. He has openly worked for /
the overthrow OF the monarchy. A year /
ago he was turned out of the cOrtes 1
for an attack on the extravaganza OF /
the royal family. After the August /
elections he declared that the monarchy I
was doomed and boldly advised King |
Manuel to abdicate.
His followers are, to a great extent, I
among the lower classes with whom he /
has long eXerted powerful Influence. /
The others OF the government have I
attracted less attention outside of Por 1
tugal, but have long been leaders in /
the republican party, and each has /
considerable following.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-10-08
Plans Of the ExiIes.

Madrid, Oct. Premier Canaleias re-
ceiVed reports today that IL is the in
tention of the Portuguese royal fam
lily to go TO France TO a chateau owned
by the Duke of Orleans, or TO install
themselves on the property of the
Countess of Paris, the palace OF VIII
lamanrique at Seville
Government advices from Lisbon say
the Jesuits made a most desperate de-
Tense of their monastery. They sta
toned themselves in the windows and
fired upon the advancing revOlutionists,
killing a soldier and a civilian. and
when the monastery was captured. the
wilder element with difficulty were re-
strained from burning il. The building
was not damaged.
The adyices add that the twenty
four hours granted the rOyalist troops
in which to swear allegiance to the
new regime expired today. major
ity OF the officers Joined the revOlu-
tionists, while others surrendered their
arms and disappeared.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-10-08
Washington VIII Wait.

Washington, Oct. IA circular note
sent TO all the powers by Provisional
President Braga. announcing that he
has been proclaimed president OF Por-
tugal, that the revolution has been sue
cessful and that he has appointed a
cabinet, was received by the state de-
partment To-Day. The United States
has not replied TO the note.
The state department will not COM
nit itself by any form of communica-
ton until proof of the stability OF
the new government is forthcoming.
There are evidences of censorship in
the news given out from Portugal. &C
cording to officials here, who sugges
that il is too early to Judge accurately
the status of affairs from the partisan
pronunciamentOes of the Braga re-
gime.
The protected cruiser Des Moines is
on its way TO Lisbon, where IL should
arrive Sunday morning. II is believed
the Warship viii not have to land men
to protect American interests, but the
vessel will report on conditions there
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-10-08
WIN Follow Great Br,taln.

Pafis, oct THE question of the
formal recognition OF the Portneuese
republic Is the subject OF exchange of
views between the powers. So far as
france and Spain are concerned it is
understood they viii follow the lead
OF Great Britain. whose centurv-old
alliance with the Portuguese monarchs
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-10-08

Don't think because you have taken
many remedies in vain that your case
is incurable. Hoods Sarsaparilla has
cured many seemingly hopeless cases
of scrofula, catarrh, rheumatism, kid
ney complaint, dyspepsia and general
debility. Take Hoods.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-10-08

II you are interested in low-priced
Carey act lands in Upper Snake valley.
call on Boutwell, & McConaughy, SOB
Boyd Park building.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-10-08

Mercy hospital in the police ambulance
under Instructions of Drs. j. c. Landen-
berger and Ernest Van Colt. who took
personal charge of the dressing of the
wounds and operations. The ambulance
made four trips from the wreck 10 the
hospital, while such as were less seri-
Ously injured We're conveyed 10 their
homes in automobiles engaged BY the
Utah Light & Railway company.
story of Eyewitnesses.
Harry James, a clerk in the employ
of the Metropolitan Life Insurance COM
pany, witnessed the accident from
corner OF the street crossing where IL
occurred. He says that the street cars
were speeding ahead at an unusual rate
and that he could see the motormah
struggling with the hand brakes as ne
approached the lumber wagon. Accord
ing 10 the Judgment or Mr.. James, the
driver OF the lumber wagon and the
mOtOrman were apparently doing their
best to avoid the crash.
Joseph b. Wintel of ogden. who occu-
pied the front seat OF the motor car,
and miraculOusly escaped injury, stated
yesterday noon that the mOtOrman
worked desperately at the brakes as ne
approached the lumber wagon. winter
saws that the efforts of the motOfman
in checking the speed of the train OF
cars met with slight results ana that
the car was travelling fully 10 miles
an hour when il hit the lumber Juttlng
out from the back of the wagon.
when / started to drive across the
street" SAYS Risl1a. who drove the lum-
Der wagon. Il could see the two cars
coming toward me at unusual speed
thought that they would slow down as
is customary at Second West and gave
nv horses their time. When the cars
were less than so feet away / came 10
the realization that there was sOme-
thing wrong. The mOtOrman was work
ing at his brakes and shouting some
thing I brought my whip down on the
horses and they jumped ahead. That
is what saved me and possibly mucn
more serious accident.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-10-08
Cro.sed on Wrong Side.

Officials of the Utah Light & Rail-
wav company who made a temporary
into the accident yester-
dav and which will be officially com
pleted Monday forenoon, state that Ihe
brakes were in working order. But
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-10-08

eonseeutiveIy numbered
ample a