davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-06-28
Tennessee
THIS FARMER HAS SOLD
$1,000 WORTH OF APPLES

HUMBOLDT.-A farmer near this place
has already sold 81 900 worth of apples of
this years crop.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-06-28
Texas
FIRST COTTON BALE SOLD
FOR 1915 I'M TEXAS

HOUSTON.-Weighing 416 pounds the
first bale of the cotton crop Of 1910 was
sold at auction today for 1915. 1t classed
as good middling.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-06-28
LEGISLATURE COSTS
STATE LARGE SUM

JACKSON-Under requirement OF law
Auditor f. j. Smith has just issued a
printed itemized statement showing the
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-06-28
POSTMASTERS NAMED
FOR GEORGIA TOWNS

BY RALPH SMITH.
WASHINGTON. June 15.-POstmasters
appointed: Kinderlou, Lowndes county,
william T. Reddick, vice ]. T. Howe, re-
signed; Tickanetley, Gilmer county,
Lula Iowman, vice W. NJ. Fincannon,
deceased.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-06-28
TING NEWS OF SOUTHERN STATES TOLD IN BRIEF BULLETINS
Georgia
Col. E. P. Miller Dead

SAVANNAH. Ca, June 25.-Col. IL. p.
Miller. one OF the best known citizens
Of Liberty county. died here last night.
The body was carried TO Walthourville
for interment. Colonel Miller was once
a prominent military figure in Georgia.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-06-28
NEGRO AND MULE ARE
KILLED BY LIGHTNING

CONCORD. Ca. June 25.-During this even
ins's thunder storm and rain. negro WINE
struck by n bolt OF lightning and instantly
killed The mule was also killed.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-06-28
NORTH CAROLINA B. Y. P. U.
CLOSES FIRST CONVENTION

DURHAM, n. C.-The Baptist Young
Peoples Union adjourned after three
days work. the major portion of which
was the organization of the union, this
being the first convention it has had.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-06-28
North Carolina
WORK is BEGUN ON
DEPOT AT NEW BERN

NEW BERN.-Work has begun on the
new 100000 union depot of the Norfolk
Southern railroad and the Atlantic Coast
Line railway. Old buildings are being
town down to make room for new struc-
ture and grounds.
The Detroit times., 1910-10-10
EUghEs TAKES HIS
ACE0AsUP6tMt
COURT BENCH
Ex-o Governor Of New York Is Sworn
in . Tribunal Opens October
Term Only Seven Justices
on the Bench.
This Term viii Be Most Important
One in Years, Many. Big Gases
Being on Calendar.

WASHINGTON. Oct. io.--The su'
creme court OF the United States
presided over temporarily by John
NJ. Harlan as senior associate justice,
opened the October term today ana
prepared for what is likely TO go
down in history as one of the most
important years in the record OF thar
judicial body.
Charles Evans Hughes took the
oath OF office and was seated al the
extreme left or the bench in the place
customariiy occupied by the last COM
missile ned of the justices. When this
impressive ceremony was completed
the court heard motions. Justice Har-
Ian thereupon announced the death OF
Chief Justice Fuller during the re-
cess and the court adjourned out OF
respect to his memory. The usual
practice OF adjourning to call upon
the president was dispensed with as
President Taft was net in the city.
The real work OF the court will begin
Tomorrow when cases VIII be heard
Including Justice Hughes there were
only seven OF the justices on the
bench, the place formerly occupied by
Justice Moody. being vacant and an
other vacancy occurring as a result
The Detroit times., 1910-10-10

Y Qf Nths death of Chief Justice Fuller.
These cannot be filled until appoint
ments have been made by President
\ Tart and confirmed by the senate.
In accordance with the traditions
Of the supreme court the justices as
\ eembled in the robing room whence
they were escorted to the chamber by
the marshal. J. II. Wright. It was in
the robing room that the first oath
vas taken by Ex-Governor Hughes.
This having been administered the
Procession formed to enter the SUI
preme court chamber, the Justices
taking their places In the line accord
Ing to seniority.
Ex-Governor Hughes, as yet without
his new title, followed at the end OF
the procession. Upon entering the
chamber he took his seat at the clerks
desk IN accordance with the procedure
that has been followed for many
years.
Justice Harlan. after the court open
ed, announced that Mr.. Hughes, OF
New York, who had been commission
I'd q justice of the court, was present.
x-e then directed the clerk, James III.
a NCRcuucy, 10 redu the cOfHmlsslOu.
Following this. Justice Harlan direct
Cd that the oath of ONCE be admin
jstered. This was done by the clerk,
Mr.. Hughes following with a Arm
voice, saying. II, Charles Evans
Hughes do soiemnly swear that will
administer Justice without respect TO
persons, and do equal right TO the
poor and to the rich. and that will
faithfully and impartially discharge
and perform all the duties incumbent
on me as associate Justice OF the SUI
preme court OF the United States ac-
cording TO the best OF my abilities and
understanding. agreeably to the con-
stitution and laws Of the United
States. So help me God"
The marshal then shook hands with
the new justice. according to custom,
and escorted him to his seat on the
extreme left Of the bench. AS he sat
down Justice Holmes, occupying the
next chair, shook hands with him and
K the other justices bowed without
rising
The Detroit times., 1910-10-10
Dancer Gets Offer To Go
Before footlights In U.S..

VIENNA, Oct l0.-Gaby Deslys,
whose twinkling toes danced a nation
into revolution and kicked a kingly
crown from the youthful head OF
Manuel OF Portugal, is considering
three cabled offers from American the
atrical managers.
While waiting for the result OF her
cabled conferences with the Ameri
can managers, Gaby Deslys has been
In communication with King Manuel.
who is on board the royal yacht, Queen
Amelie, in Gibraltar harbor.
Il am happy, happy, happy" she
almost sang today as she received the
United Press correspondent. Il have
heard from the king. The dangers
through which he has passed have not
been sufficient TO make him forget me.
From Gibraltar he has sent me a long
message OF love. believe he will meet
me IN Paris on Oct. is as he had
planned. Then I will show him that
though his own people have turned
against him, Gaby Deslys Is still
loyal"
Mile. Desiys refused to show the
cablegram or quote from 1t, declaring
the message. filed with the love OF
the king. was too sacred for other
eyes than her own. That there Is
truth in her statement Is borne out
by the press cables from Gibraltar that
the duke Of Oporto, the kings uncle
landed yesterday afternoon from the
royal yacht in Gibraltar and des
patched several lengthy cablegrams
Manuel evidently considered love
message to his sweetheart, 700 fmpor
tant to be entrusted to other than
royal hands.
In an exclusive interview Thursday
with the United Press representative
Mile. Deslys declared that she consid
cred II no disgrace To be the mistress
of a king. but that she would consider
Il a disgrace to advertise her friend
ship for financial gain. Evidently she
has changed her mind and now In
tends to capitalize her escapades with
the deposed monarch. To each OF the
three American offers received. yes
terday and today, she replied that Sh
would go to America for guarantee
of 5000 a performance. In her 1rs'
interview with the United Press cor
respondent. she exhibited what she
termed an "immense contract" to show
that her own income was greater than
that of King Manuel This contract
called for q three-menths. engagement,
in a Berlin variety theater. two per
formances day. For this she was
to receive $25, 000-slightly less than
$40 a performance, Nov, however
that she can be advertised as the
Sweetheart Who Cost kingdoin,
Deslys thinks she II more valuable as
an artistic. =
The Apollo theater, where she i
now appearing. has never pelore ae
commodated such crowds as have
damned It's doors nightly during the
present week. Her act is greeted with
cheers and catcalls. intermingled. but
she still wears the rare diamonds and
,o.rls Manuel showered upon her.
The Detroit times., 1910-10-10
YOUTH ON TRIAL AGAIN.
lrvinu Duchene Accused OF Criminal
Assault on f4-Year-oid Girl

Irving Duchene. the River Rouge
youth charged with criminal offense
against 14-year-old Cora Ludeman.
was placed on trial for the second
time in Judge Murphy's court. Monday
morning. The crime OF which Duchene
Is suspected was committed In River
Rouge village on the evening OF Jan.
2s. 1910. and he has been In jail since
that time. At the trial several months
ago the jury disagreed.
The girl alleges that Duchene seized
her while she was on the way TO the
postoffice. dragged her into a vacant
field and abused her. The young man,
who is about rs years Of age. and Of
prepossessing appearance. denies hcr
charge, and endeavored TO prove an
alibi. claiming that he was at home
In this he was assisted by his rela-
tives. but several persons testified
that he was seen on the street Isar
the postofice at the time the girl says
| she was attacked.
The Detroit times., 1910-10-10
FIRE DAMAGES GAS WORKS.
Ann Arbor Plant 10 scorched To Ex
tent Of $4,000.

ANN ARBOR. Mich, Oct. 10.-A
fierce fire broke out In the elevator
Of the gas works yesterday afternoon
and before II was extinguished, 500.
900 worth of property was destroyed.
Just what caused the fire IL un-
known, but according to the theory
OF one OF the employees load OF coke
was dumped in the screen before all
the fire was out OF IL. This set Are
to the elevator, which was entirely
destroyed, and which, in falling,
crushed through the roof of the
engine room, destroying some Of the
machinery.
II The gas tanks were not harmed
and therefore the city's lights are not
affected. The roofs OF the sheds
where hundreds OF tons of coke are
stored. caught fire repeatedly and
were practically entirely burned of.
but none of the stored coke was burn
ed. Two houses In the neighborhood
caught Are but were saved.
The Detroit times., 1910-10-10
sIsHop FOLEY oFFlcIArEs.

MONROE. Mich, Oct. 10.-Bishop
Foley of Detroit presided yesterday
Afternoon at the dedication OF the
Sacred Heart institute, a new and
modern school building attached TO
st. Mary's Catholic church here.
More than 1900 people attended the
ceremonies. There was no room in
the edifice for the congregation and
services were held later in the
church.
The Detroit times., 1910-10-10
LOOT FOUND IN ROOM.

FLINT, Mich, Oct 10.-Ben Has
scnger. 16 years old, and John Char
boneau. IS, of Ishpeming, were ar
rested yesterday for the alleged theft
or quantity of jewefry, clothing and
other articles from north end store
The police say that most OF the stun
was found In the rooms occupied by
the young men. They came to Film,
about 10 days ago and have beer
boarding at the house where the rob
berry IL alleged to have been commit
Ifad.
The Detroit times., 1910-10-10
SPENDS TWO DAYS
IN SEALED CAR
Youth Tells Lurid Tale Of Being
Locked in in Chicagc-Released
in Windsor Yards.

When Harry Mardetts, yardmaster
of the Michigan Central In Windsor
was passing a sealed bonded car OF
malt from Chicago. In the yards, Sat
urday afternoon he heard rapping on
the inside OF the car and voice
pleading for release.
Mardetts broke the seal and youth
stepped out. He said he had beer
In the car since Thursday and told a
lurid tale OF having been locked In
by his brother with whom he had
quarreled.
The Detroit times., 1910-10-10
cANoEIsT BROWNS IN RIVER.

LANSING, Mich, Oct. 1O.-The
fourth drowning in the Grand River
this year occurred Sunday afternoon
when a canoe In which George q.
Hileman. 20, and a companion Frank
Goodrich. both OF this city, suddenly
overturned near the Kalamazo o-st.
bridge. Neither of the young men was
able TO swim and the current drew
Hileman away from shore, although
he made frantic efforts to reach the
bank. Goodrich succeeded In gaining
land. The body was recovered few
hours later
The Detroit times., 1910-10-10

ward Gibson. millionaire oil operator.
Is placed on trial. the real defense
will be the unwritten law. Gibson, 1t
10 alleged. had been too friendly with
the beautiful young wife Of Moore,
and the interception of telegram by
the husband 80 enraged him that he
determined to end the affair then and
there.
The fact that his wife was then at
the home of hen father IN Washing
ton, Ind, and that Gibson had just
bought q railroad ticket and was
awaiting the arrival of the train, con.
vinced Moore that his wife and her
alleged admirer were planning q
meeting. just as Gibson started for
the train, Moore fired five shots into
his body. killing him instantly.
Moore then boarded q train for
Washington. where the meeting be-
tween husband and wife was in.
tensely dramatic. for Il was from her
husbands lips that Mrs Moore first
heard OF the Staying OF her alleged
lover. She denied being too friendly
with the millionaire oil man, and
since the murder has remained seclud.
ed In her fathers home, and her
closest friends cannot get her to ex-
press herself In regard to the killing.
The four-year-old son OF the Moores
10 being kept from his playmates so
that he may not hear about the af-
fair.
II later developed that Gibson was
bound for the Bridgeport oil fields.
and hadSno intention OF meeting Mrs
Moore at that time. Mrs. Moore's
brother, Atty. Alvin Padgett, has TAX
en- up her husbands defense, despite
the fact that Moore alleges he shot
Gibson because of the relations be.
tween him and Padgett's sister. In
The Detroit times., 1910-10-10
ONE KILLED IN WRECK.

HANCOCK, Mich, Oct. 10.-By the
overturning OF a big locomotive on
the Mineral Range railroad at Dollar
Bay. Sunday afternoon, John Miller.
aged 80, the fireman, was killed and
the engineer was seriously injured
Miller was pinned beneath the engine
and scalded to death. The wreck was
caused by an open switch and the
engine turned complete somersauh.
The Detroit times., 1910-10-10
LOOT RECORDERS OFFICE.

JACKSON. Mich, Oct. 10.-(Spe-
cial. THE Office OF city recorder was
burglarized last night. Thieves found
the safe unlocked and stole 5000 Re.
corder Harrington had supposed be
locked the safe. The thieves also en-
tered the city treasurers Office. oft
did not get into the cash box.
The Detroit times., 1910-10-10
Must Not Spank Pupils.

TRENTO.., n. j., Oct. 10.-New
Jersey school teachers must not
spank their pupils. State Superin.
tendent Of Schools Charles J. Baxter
today issued warning to all teachers
that corporal punishment CT any kind
ia violation of the law and offenders
would be prosecuted.
The Detroit times., 1910-10-10
WITH THE POLITICIANS

Capt Fred NJ. Aiger. the new secre-
committee. starts out with clean
slate. There are no obligations out
standing against the committee, and
the retiring treasurer. Charles Moore,
turned over to Mr.. Alger. $1,599.20.
t il being commented on quite free
ly that the red, white ant blue cellu-
loid pennants. which played such a
conspicuous part In the previous cam
paigns OF Congressman DENLY. are NOT
nearly so noticeable this year. The
DENLY club has passed them out In
large quantities, but II is rarely a man
Is seen on the street with one. The
absence OF DENLY cards and pennants
from the windows OF downtown once
buildings also is being commented on.
The Socialist Labor party held q
convention last week and named can
didates for state, Offices not selected
at the primary. The state ticket Is as
follow: For governor, Herman Rich
ter. Detroit: lieutenant-governor. Shep-
herd Cowles, Sand Lake; supreme JUS
tice, no nomination: secretary Of state.
Thomas J. Grabuski, Lansing; state
treasurer. Archie McInnis: Lansing:
auditor general- Henry Ulbricht,> Sag
NAV; attorney-general, Fred II. Hitch
cock. Detroit: land commissioner,
Michael Andzelewski, Detroit.
William T. McGurrin will be re-
appointed adjutant-general OF the
Michigan National Guard, In all prob
ability. IL Chase g. Osborn Is elected
governor He has the support OF a
majority OF the officers OF the guard.
The officers OF the First infantry have
not declared themselves as yet, but
will fall In line of Gen. McGurrin will
agree not to oppose the appointment
OF Mai John 8. Bersey as his assist
ant. In the event OF Lawton T. He
mans election, either Col. John p.
Kirk. Of Ypsilanti. or Col. McCaughna,
of Owosso, will succeed McGurrin, II
is understood.
There will be some system about
the Republican city campaign this fall
The city and county committees will
cooperate In arranging for meetings,
so that there will be no conflict Of
dates" as in former years. Each
speaker will have schedule and by
cutting down the meetings to five or
six a night the committees figure that
the candidates will be able to make
all Of them on time. The city coca-
mittee has appointed William @. NAL
comson. Albert r. Town and Edward
Stein a committee on speakers.
The Detroit times., 1910-10-10
STEAMER RUN sAoaouNp.

SAULT STE. MARIE, Oct 10.-The
steamer Portland, down bound,
grounded OH Big Point. upper st.
Mary's river In a dense fog this
morning Tugs have left to relecse
her. Another unknown steamer is re
ported ashore in Big Bay, Lake supe-
rior.
The Detroit times., 1910-10-10
ORGAN COMPANY FAILS.

ANN ARBOR, Mich. Oct. l0.-(Spe.
cial. THE Ann Arbor Organ Co. was
placed In the hands of receiver yes
terday. James G. Henderson is named
AZ receiver. and the liabilities are said
to be nearly 100000, with assets of
ez50.000.
The Detroit times., 1910-10-10

WASHINGTON, Oct. 10--Chief vii.
. lie u Moore, OF the weather bureau.
A charged with gross nnismanage-
nent q his bureau and favoritism to
onbordinatss By James Berry, for
REF dlvision chief In the weather
nreou service. Secretary of Agri-
@1ture Wilson. Mr.. Moore's superior,
IN inyooklGnte. Berry threatens to
(fy Me charge 70 congress. Mr.
Dr1fs Accuses HE former chief OF
onnnresSine forecasts Of the bureau
Tor ~ purpose Of working up com
nlaln(o. then blaming cougross for the
con11eIops WITH . viev az compellins
oodl<lo>o1 appropriations Tor the
cofnor service Mr. Moone Days Mr..
frr - angry because - dIo1fked
~ y take place given him
0o0oDy measures IN the
~ Berrss former posi-
II
The Detroit times., 1910-10-10
DEFENSE WILL Be
UNWR|TTEM LAW
Counsel For Indiana Man Who Slew,
Home Wrecker Will Also Plead
Insanity For Prisoner.

vINCENNES, Ind. Oct. 10.--While
the plea OF insanity will be the legal
defense when Menlo Moore, theatri-
cal proprietor, and slayer of C. Ed
The Detroit times., 1910-10-10

Belgium has enacted a law throw.
fnR many safeguards around the use
OF paints containing white lead.
The Detroit times., 1910-10-10

Job Printing Done Right. Tines
Printing Co., No. Is John R.-st. Call
Main 1923. or City 1885.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1910-01-28
DISPUTE OVER GRAIN
Farmers Union Warehouse Com
pany and E. A. stovall Agree
to Arbitration

y sensational story published
IN a Spokane newspaper under
Moscow date tells Of the troubles
Of the Pullman Union Warehouse
Company and +. A. Stovall,
well known farmer, who former
~ operated the c. w. Young
ranch near town Mr.. Stovall
had stored his crop with the Pull
mau Union Warehouse Company,
of which he was a heavy stock
holder, and director He sold 1923
sacks of wheat to the firm Of Price
Il klemgard and it was loaded in
to ears. 1t is claimed that an error
was made and that two receipts
were Issued for this wheat. Mr..
Stovall was in Pullman Wednes-
day and with his attorney. j. w.
Mathews, met the directors of the
warehouse company and it was
agreed to submit the matter to ar
bitration. w. ID. Henry and u. G.
LaWler were chosen to select a
third man and the three will ar
bitrate the claims Of the contes-
tants. The story published from
Moscow is here given.
Moscow, Idaho, Jan. 26.-The
Pullman Union Warehouse com
pany filed suit here yesterday in
the district court against f, A.
Stoyal, in which Mr.. Stoval is
charged with intent to Cheat"
wrong and defraud the Union
Warehouse Company out of 328
sacks Of wheat valued at $809.
The complaint alleges that Mr..
Stovall delivered certain wheat
to the company and was given
receipt; that he afterWard sold
the amount Of wheat the receipt
called for to Klemgard & Price.
grain buyers, but in the deal fail
ed to deliver the receipt, but, it is
alleged, induced the warehouse
company to deliver the grain to
klemgard & Price without the re-
ceipt.
Thereafter Mr.. Stoyall is charg-
ed with having transferred,
assigned and delivered the same
receipt to other persons. During
November the receipt was pre-
scented to the bookkeeper who
honOred it, having no knowledge
of the previous deal, on which
the wheat called for had been de-
livered.
The complain charges Mr.. Sto-
vail premediated intent to de-
fraud the company. Mr.. Stoyall
farms OH a large scale on rented
lands.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1910-01-28
BURNS CLUB
First Annual General Meeting.
Held in the Artesian Hotel
Parlors, Monday, January
"a, 1910.

President w. d. Foster in the
chair.
The secretary reported that all
undertakings by the club through
out the year had been carried to
a successful issue, both socially
and financially.
Treasurer Weythman also re-
ported that all Indebtedness
against the society had been paid,
and that good cash balance was
Snll on hand to the credit Of the
club.
The Burns club feels very CRATE
Iul indeed to Mr.. Dawson of the
falace hotel for his kindness dur
ing the past year, in opening the
pparlors for their meetings on diff
lerent occasions.
Further, to the press of the city
of Pullman, namely The Herald,
news and Tribune. do we heartily
'nank for their unlimited support,
since the organization of the So
ciety
10 the people of Pullman, and
members of the w. S. c. we would
extend our high appreciation and
LnahkS for their loyal support, in
heipng to make the first Burns
celeoratlon of January 25, 1909,
bounding success.
Inc officers elected for the en-
SUM $ear are as follows:
w. ID. Foster, re-appointed
President.
noDert Burns, vice president.
Mrs; Burns, secretary.
~ - W. Weythman, re-appointed
a standing vote of thanks was
accorded A. NJ. Longwell for his
uitlrlng efforts toward the sue
cess OF the Burns club through
Sn. the year, in the capacity of
soo On Friday, February 4 tn club
t fbc'al will be given in honor of
Of QUE n, retiring secretary. at the home
y MI and Mrs. J. NJ. Palmerton.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1910-01-28
F.S. BARNARD. SR.
DIES SUDDENLY
REGENT OF STATE COLLEGE
FOUND DEAD IN HIS ROOM
AT SEATTLE.

Pullman people were shocked
Tuesday to learn that Frank j.
Barnard, Sr., treasurer of the
board of regents of Washington
State College had been found dead
IN his room in a Seattle hotel. He
had evidently been dead many
hours when found, and it is be-
lleved that heart failure caused
his demise. Word was sent to
Frank j. Barnard, Jr., his son,
who is registrar Of Washington
State College, and Mr.. Barnard
and his sister left Tuesday even
ing for Seattle.
Mr.. Barnard. senior, was about
Do years old and a prominent citi-
zen Of Seattle He was widower.
his wife having died several years
ago, since which time he has lived
at a hotel. He leaves son and
daughter, both residents Of Pull
man,and a host of friends through
out the state.
College was closed Wednesday
out of respect to Mr.. Barnard,
and memorial services were held
this morning at chapel. Rev. J. S.
Budlong, of ColfaX, delivered the
memorial address in the chapel in
the new library and auditorium
building, which was filled with
students and citizens of Pullman.