davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-03-02
OF PICTURE
FRAME AGENT
I JUSTIFIED
Chicago Jury AcQuitS Youns
Girl Who Slew Man Who As
SauIted Her Sister,

lBy Morning journal speclai LEASED Wirel
Chicago, March .-Estell Stout, n 90
year old girl ON trial for the murder
of Henry Hornberger, y picture frame
agent whom she shot and killed De-
cember /. 1908, was acquitted today.
The defendant. who is an orphan
the youngest girl ever tried for
murder in Chicago, testified that
Hornberger called at the home Of her
sister ana tried TO collect charges on
IA picture which he claimed her sister
had ordered enlarged from a photo
|grarh,
The sister refused to pay the bill,
ACCORDING TO Miss Stout, and after an
argumcnt. the agent struck her several
times. Miss Stout said she then went
10 the aid of her sister and after
IHornberger had threatened to kin
them. shot him.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-03-02
JOHN D. JUNIOR QUITS
STEEL TRUST DIRECTORATE

New York. March Announce
ment was made today that John ID
Rockefeller, Jr, had resigned as a di-
rector Of the United States Steel cor
poration and had been succeeded by
Henry Walters of Baltimore, chair
man of the Louisville and Nashville
and the Atlantic Coast Line system
and a friend of j. r. Morgan.
According TO common belief the
Rockefeller holdings of United States
steel were at one time very large,
so large. in fact, as to make them
n factor in the affairs of the corpor-
1t is denied. however, that Mr..
Rockefeller's resignation was due &c
any friction or differences of opinion
with the Morgan interests.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-03-02

Fred Patchen, Manlius, n. II
writes:-"For a long time l was ar
fected with kidney trouble which
caused an almost constant pain in my
back and Inflammation in my blad-
der. other remedies did not even re-
lieve me, but two fifty-cent bottles OF
Foley's kidney Remedy completely
cured me and I have not had any
symptoms OF kidney trouble for over
two years J. H. O'Rfeiiy a Co.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-03-02
Innh oncnings roslnoncd.

Washington. March 1.-The date Of
opening the Coeur D'Alene lands in
Idaho and the Flat Head lands IN
Montana has been changed from April
10 Max q The classification and
lands was not completed In time for
the opening April l.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-03-02

4 splendid showing of new neck
wear Tor Easter. The Economist.
\ new shipment OF the latest mod
els i'm tailored suits just received. The
Economist.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-03-02
WATER TAN DUE AND PAY
ABLE AT OFFICE or WATER co.
20 ". GOLD. e..

The fifth annual meeting Of the
New Mexico Board of Examiners in
Optometry viii be called at Q o'clock
a. m. March 1, at the office of S. T..
Nann, optician. Opticians will be
examined rs to their qualifications to
practice under the laws of New Mex
leo.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-03-02
LOCAL NEWS OF INTEREST


Washington, March 1,--Now Next
GO, West Texas and Arizona-Gcner-
ally fair wednesday ana Thursday
not much change In temperature.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-03-02

Try your act out at the Crystal
II may be a hit.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-03-02

The comical strong man in unique
stunts. Gem.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-03-02

s. T. VANN.
President of Board.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-03-02
n you need a carpenter, telephone
iiesscldcn; phone 377.

See putney for alfalfa seed
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-05-26
A DARING HoLD-UP.
Young Russian Prodded With Knives
and Robbed of Money and CIothinq.

Council Bluffs, May 26.-John Jacobs
a young Russian, was held up by two
men about 8 o'clock Wednesday morn
ing on lower South Main street, and
after being prodded with knives until
he was frightened half out of his
senses was robbed Of a satchel con-
tanning s140, besides his clothing and
other effects.
The robbery is believed by the local
police to have been planned in Omaha
by men who learned that Jacobs had a
large sum of money and who are be-
lieved to have followed him to this city
after putting him on a train from which
they knew he would be elected as soon
as he reached Council Bluffs.
Jacobs intended to visit relatives in
Chicago, and had saved his money fol-
h
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-05-26
Hampton Pastors Elect Officers.

Special to Times Republican.
Hampton. May ga meeting of the
pastors of the city was held in the
study Of Rev. Dewitt Clinton Tuesday
morning, for the purpose of electing
officers for the coming year. Those
chosen were: President, Rev. Dewitt
Clinton; secretary. Rev. E. E. Evans.
Before adjournment resolutions were
passed setting forth the esteem in
which Rev. Mr.. Baier is held by the
organization, and expressing regret
that he will soon leave this charge for
similar labors elsewhere
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-05-26
Household Remedy
Taken in the Spring for Years.

Ralph Rust. Willis, Mich, writes:
Hoods Sarsa parilla has been house,
hold remedy in our home as long as I
can remember. I have taken 1t in the
spring for several years. Il has no
equal for cleansing the blood and ex-
polling the humors that accumulate
and exposed to bad weather. my sys-
tenn is often anecred, ana often saHe
Hoods Sarsapariila with good results"
Hoods Sarsaparil1a is Peculiar to
Itself. There IL no "just as good"
Get Il today In usual liquid form or
tablets called Sarsatabs.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-05-26
Charles City Councilman Stricken.

Charles City, May 26.-Emil Theno,
a member of the Charles City council,
a director of the baseball associa ton,
and a leading resident of the city for
thirty years, was stricken yesterday
with neuritis, which knotted the nerves
extending in the brain, rendering him
unconscious. His present condition is
believed to be due to fall on the ice
last winter, at which time his head
was injured and he was sick for ten
days. He is 50 years Of age and mis-
recovery is doubtful.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-05-26

Moods Unknown to Nature.
Nature has no moods; they belong
q man alone.-Auerbach.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-03-16
CAN THERE BE A NEW PARTY

CAN THERE BE A NEW PARTY
How fine it would be If the two
big political parties in this country
would swap ends!
Here is that wing of the republi-
can party which is represented by
Aldrich, Hale, Dalzell, Cannon; and
there is that wing of the democratic
party which is represented by Bel.
mont, Murphy, Taggart, Sullivan
The political ideals of both these
groups are identical. They are SC
alike that, for example. when the
democratic group was in control OF
the senate 1t produced a tariff bill
that could hardly be distinguished
from the bill that the republican
group produced when it was in con.
troll of the senate.
On the other hand, there are the
republican insurgents and those pro.
gressive democrats whose political
sympathies have found confused but
sincere expression. These groups
also, want the same spirit in govern
ment-nominally differing on some
unimportant details that might easily
be adjusted.
Why don't the parties swap wings
giving us one wholly conservative
party and one wholly liberal or radi-
cal party-thereby restoring some in
telligence to party nomenclature and
some real significance to party divi-
sion?
Specifically, it looks easy, and a
good many hopeful persons dream OF
the event; but we suspect that they
dream in vain One need only glance
at the program of the liberals in Eng
land to understand what dubious
welcome a wholly radical party would
find in this country.
The insurgents and the progress
i've democrats assert their essential
conservatism. There cannot be a
clear and deep vision between the
parties unless there is like division
among the people. Broadly speak
ing, that division does not appear.
We are still mostly all conservatives,
only Aldrich and Murphy season the
dish too highly.-Saturday Evening
Post.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-03-16
Is A GENERAL PARTY BREAKUP
CLOSE AT HAND?

The Washington Times, Frank A.
Munsey's publication at the national
capital, contained an editorial re-
Gently that has caused quite stir
throughout the country. 1t says:
Political developments in recent
months have led many to the con-
viction that a breakup Of the two
great political parties Dis close at
hand. In both the democratic and
the republican ranks there Is the
most bitter and pronounced faction
alism. Instead of getting less mark
ed, the differences in the warning
elements in each party grow more
intense.
I'm a letter to the Chicago Daily
News, Willis J. Abbot sets forth in
detail some of the political phenom-
ena now exhibited in widely scat
tered states, phenomena which seems
to have a certain relation to each
other. These include the Corners
Murphy fight in New York, the fact
the warning democratic factions in
New York are trying to enlist the
help of Hearst; the disturbed state
of New York republican politics, in
Guiding the dissensions over the Sc
lection of Lloyd C. Griscom to head
the New York county committee; the
troubles of both democrats and re-
publicans of Ohio, where President
Taft's course in picking Wade Ellis
to run the campaign is resented in
some quarters, and where the demo-
cratic national committeeman is de-
nouncing the democratic governor,
Judson Harmon; the tangled condi-
tion of things in Illinois, where
Roger Sullivan, democratic national
committeeman, and Billy Lorimer,
lately elected to the senate, have a
certain alliance; the mix-up in Ne
braska, where William ]. Bryan has
chilled some of the democratic lead
ers by taking a stand for modified
form of prohibition; and the trou-
bled national political situation as it
is presented in Washington, with the
progressives in house and senate war
ring with the Aldrich-Cannon ma
chine, and the democrats wrangling
among themselves in a disorganized
state.
ITO such specifications as these,
many others might be added, show
ing how in long hist of states the
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-03-16
"THIS is MY GOTH BIRTHDAY
Elsie Janis.

Elsie Janis, who had won an In
ternational reputation in musical
comedy long before she had reached
her eighteenth year, was born in Co
lumbus, Ohio, March 16, 1890, the
daughter of John E. and Janis E.
Bierbower She received her eju-
cation in the public schools of her
native city. At six years Of age she
made her first appearance on the
stage as Cain in 1.-THE Charity Ball.
During the five years commencing
with 1898 the youthful player ap-
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-03-16
ACCEPT CARNEGIE
OFFER
CONTINUED from Page One.)
council for shade trees in this local
Lights for MethOw.

Lights for MethOw.
The lighting committee reported
favorably on the petition of Methow
street residents for street lights, and
recommended that lights be placed
on both Peachey and Methow.
The ordinance providing for the
assessment roll on sub-sewer No. 5,
in block 3S, was given a second read
ing.
Fire Chief Throw submitted a re-
quest for the installation of an cleo
trio bell on the city lots on North D
street, giving as his reason that fire.
men living in the hill district could
not hear the bell down town, and in
case of a fire this bell would be
great convenience AS he figured it
the cost would not be over 5000. The
matter was referred to the fire COM
mittee with power to act.
Laid Over Railway Franchise.
The franchise for the Wenatchee
Valley Railway & Power company
was discussed at some length by the
franchise committee last night and
the terms of the franchise were prac-
tically agreed upon. Formal action,
however, was deferred until next
week, so as to allow the proper word
ing of the franchise. All parties
concerned agreed to the franchise
running 80 years. A common user
clause was asked for by the council
at the last meeting and the terms
OF the franchise will be practically
in accord with the demands of the
franchise committee as published in
the World two weeks ago.
Water Pipe for Mission Street.
In view of the fact that Mission
street is to be graded and paved this
coming season new water pipe will
have to be laid between Kittitas and
Second street. 1t was decided at
the meeting last night that the clerk
should advertise for 8-inch cast iron
pipe. It will take approximately q
600 feet.
The water committee was in
structed to purchase a horse and
light rig for use by the water COM
missioner. This is considered neces-
sary from the fact that the commits
sioner will have a great deal OF work
to do in all sections of the city and
a means of quick transportation Is
required.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-03-16
.THIs DATE IN HISTORY"
March 16.

-
1635-Jacques Boileau, famous
French theologian, born. Died Aug
/, 1716.
1S38-The first Baptist church
was formed in Providence, r. /.
16S4-The assembly of Pennsyl-
vania imposed the first excise
1739-George Clymer, signer of
the Declaration of Independence
born in Philadelphia. Died in Nor
risville. Pa, Jan. %, 1913.
1751-James Madison, fourth
President of the United States, born
at Port Conway, Va. Died at Mont
pelier, Va, June %, 1886.
1802-West Point Military AGA
DENY established.
1849-Cardinal Mezzofanti, known
as the worlds greatest linguist, died
in Rome Born in Bologna, Italy
Sept. II. 1774.
1S68-Judge David Wilmot, au-
thor of the "Wilmot Proviso," died
Born Jan. 20, 1914.
1878-Henry Disston, Americas
pioneer saw manufacturer, died in
Philadelphia. Born in England, May
"a, 1919.
1898-Dominion House of Com
mons passed the Yukon railway bill
for the construction of a railway to
the Klondike.
1909-General strike of a tele-
graph, telephone and postal employ
ees in Paris.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-03-16


progressives and the conservative fac
lions are shaking the solidarity 81
each of the great parties Harmony
talk is idle vaporing so far as most
OF these situations are concerned.
1T is not without reason that the
memories of older men ami the
minds of younger men turn to the
days of the SOS when the times
were ripe for the birth of a new
party. There is enough similarity in
conditions to compel any man who
thinks to pause and weigh what Is
passing"
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-03-16

peared IN vaudeville. She first came
into prominence in 1904, when she
played 4 leading part In "The Belle
of New York Later she appeared
in ''The Fortune Teller" and THE
Duchess" During the past few sea-
sons she has added to her reputation
as a star in ssThe Vanderbilt Cup, .
The Hoyden' and other attractions
OF the same kind.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-03-16
New Paper at On,ak.

Malott, March &c. p. Scates
has resigned as editor OF the Con-
conully Record and expects to start
a newspaper at Omak, the central
town under the Okanogan irrigation
project, where there is an excellent
field for a paper and printing office.
Mr.. Scates, until recently, was a
member of the Spokane Evening
Chronicle staff.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-03-16

The past noble grand circle of the
Rebekah lodge will meet for business
with Mrs. Littlefield, SOC Douglas
street, on Thursday, March II, at
$3.50 p. m. All past noble grands
are cordially invited to be present
MRS. FRANK BAKER,
Secretary.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-03-16
w. C. r. U. Meeting.

The w. C.. T. u. will meet at the
home of Mrs. D. w. Roderick, on
Walla Walla street, Friday, March
Is, for a short business session AMI
social afternoon. Rigs will be at M.
E.. church at 1880 for those wishing
to go. All ladies invited.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-03-16
JOB PRINTING

The WordAdvance Publishing Company is in position to
turn out better job work at less money than any other
local concern Wehave the best facilities and employ
none but skilled printers and artists you want to be
correct have your printing done by U.s. Telephone 1135
The log cabin Democrat., 1910-01-13
EDITOR IS REMEMBERED
MANY NEW SUBSCRIBERS AND RENEWALS ADDED TO OUR
 LIST.

During the past two days the Log Cabin Democrat has been remembered by many of it's old subscribers and has added large number of new ones to it's list. Nearly all of those who have subscribed for the paper during the past few days give their reason as that they wanted to be on the list of the best paper published in Arkan- sas Below we publish list of those who have renewed or subscribed for The Log Cabin Democrat during the past two days: J. G. Wyatt, w. D. Ethridge, M. A. Hiett, Dr. Guy Clark, A. L. Henderson, c. T. Fiddler, G. o. Sanderlin, Morris Daven, NJ. K. Do zier, Mrs. Belle Farrar, J. l.. Roberts, W. w. Burgin, J. J. James, Dr. c. D. Dickerson, J. P. Dickerson, w. H. Dickerson, R. A. Clements, w. K. Clements, J s. Wheeless, T. A. Mabry, J. T. Allinder, J. H. Hall, Oscar Tuck CT, Mrs. R. D. Tucker, NJ. E. Hazel, G. I. Kirby, L. E. Howell, c. T. Hen dricks, Mrs Cora Wilson, P. M. Steph- en-, W. M. Ludwick, F. l.. Patrick, G. l.. Loveless, T. c. Snow
The log cabin Democrat., 1910-01-13
CRAY-HA|RED MAN
 SENTENCED TO PEN

Little Rock, Jan. 13.-Hilton Gar retson, an old gray-headed man, was yesterday afternoon sentenced to serve one year and one day in the Atlanta penitentiary for embedding postal funds from the office at Gar retson, Ark. Garretson entered a plea of guilty to the charge which had been preferred against him, and Judge Trieber passed sentence, finlng Gar retson $617.77 also, which is the amount which he is alleged to have embedded from the office. Garretson was at one time prosperous planter of Jefferson county, but met with re- verses when marital troubles came to him. He went down the ladder until he was working in the store of a ne- gro, who was illiterate, and when he secured the appointment as postmast- CT of the fourth-class ofhce at Garret- son issued a number of postal orders to himself, came to Little Rock and cashed them and then left. He was chased about the country for two years before finally being caught in November, while working in Texas as a news agent on railroad.
The log cabin Democrat., 1910-01-13
NOT MANY VISITORS
 TO THE PENITENTIARY

Little Rock, Jan. 13.-Visitors to the Arkansas Penitentiary are not now so numerous as they were up to the beginning of the present week, VI ich is due to a new rule made by Superintendent Pitcock, which will permit persons to enter the portals of the prison only when accompanied by himself or Capt. Lem Smith, chief war den. Formerly relatives of the con- victs md many others were permitted to enter the penitentiary and visit, af ter getting permission from some one in authority. This rule has been abused, as shown by some attempts which have been made to escape, and messages which have been carried back and forth from the prison, so Superintendent Pitcock decided to make safe by denying admittance to any one not connected with the pen itentiary.
The log cabin Democrat., 1910-01-13
GOVERNOR DENIES
 PARDON TO ELLIS
HE MUST SERVE SENTENCE
PETITIONS AND PLEAS OF IN FLUENTIAL CITIZENS
 ARE REFUSED.

Little Rock, Jan. 13.-Setting forth six reasons that were urged in behalf of a pardon for w. Y. Ellis, who is serving three years sentence in the penitentiary for killing N. P. Willis, Governor Donaghey, in statement is- sued last night, analysed and showed the fallacy of these appeals and form ally denied the pardon. The state ment of the governor is regarded as one of the most remarkable ever com ing from the pen of an Arkansas governor. His reasoning is so clear and unmistakable that even those who have been insisting that Ellis ought to be pardoned, do not deny the logic and justice of Governor Dona ghey's statement.
 In refusing the pardon, the gover- nor denied probably the strongest plea ever brought upon an Arkansas execu- tive for the use of his pardoning pow CT. The most influential, wealthy and politically powerful men in southeast ern Arkansas joined in the petition and inaugurated statewide campaign to obtain signers to it.
 The governors statement in full follows
 My reasons for granting a pardon in this instance would be: First. The poor health that Ellis is reported to be in.
 Second The persecution of his wife, as developed in the evidence, by Willis.
 Third. That Ellis was not wholly responsible for taking the life of Will lis at the time he did it.
 Fourth. The pitiful pleading of a poor distressed wife.
 Fifth The petition of such large number of friends and good people.
 Sixth. My natural inclination and desne to do kind deed and please so many good friends and interested peo- pie.
 Bnt against these reasons there are
 
 the following facts that must be con- sidered by governor when acting for great commonwealth:
 First. There is no doubt in this case, as there might be in some oth- CT cases, that Ellis actually killed an other man.
 Second. If men are to be pardoned for poor health without serving any real term of Imprisonment for crime, many others should and must be pard- oned, and many more would endeavor thus to shield themselves from pun ishment.
 Third. If the attorneys for Ellis endeavored to prove he was slightly or temporarily unbalanced, he is, by that very fact, menace to society and should be confined. The incurably insane may be confined in the asylum and society protected. A partially sare man, or one who is liable to tenn porary insanity, should not be free
The log cabin Democrat., 1910-01-13
FAULKNER BOY
 WAS ACQUITTED

Little Rock, Jan. 13.-Unfamliar with currency. Floyd Smith, a coun- try lad of Greenbrier, Faulkner coun- ty, accepted counterfeit $5 bill from a stranger in making change, and the man to whom he tried to give it later, detected that it was a counterfeit and caused the arrest of Smith, He was brought to Little Rock and yesterday given a hearing before United States Commissioner Allen, who believed the story told by the boy, and that he would not have known a good coin from a bad one, and discharged him.
The log cabin Democrat., 1910-01-13

or blinded by ungovernable passion, or deliberately seeking revenge, he shot down, without warning, and without bodily danger to himself, in the sacred temple of justice itself, a man, who, even if he deserved death, was entitled to the protection of the court, and was relying upon it. If such deeds go unpunished, who can afford to lay aside his arms and meet his adversary even in the courts of justice? Under the old-fashioned so- called Code of Honor,' now happily under civilizations ban, mans nor tai enemy had at least the chance of killing his adversary. Even this poor chance Ellis denied his victim.
 With his pardon, as l see it, law dies and courts are held in contempt, and every man must protect himself in the court room, as well as on the highway. Ellis defied courts nd trampled on the laws of our civiliza- tion; he should pay the penalty. It is not l question as to whether I shall rlease his broken-hearted wife and Lind hearted friends It is not even a question as to whether I may please myself. The rights, the safety, the dignity of the whole people of Arkan- sas, are, in a measure, in my keeping. l believe the majesty of the law should be m; intained and the temple of jus tice protected, as well as the verdict of the juries be respected. 1 am con strained to say to the petitioners and the grief stricken relatives, that, as 1 see it, duty impels me to refuse the request fer executive interference in this case.