davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1912-09-05

For Rent Office room in Y. M. c.
A. building. Apply at Y. M. G. A.
office. 1t
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1912-09-05
For Sale or Trade

nave two sateed top Surrey
that is almost new in first class con.
ultion with pole and shaves. Side
nghts, mud guards, and a good locker
VIM sell very cheap or trade for cows
ana heifers, or will sell on time for
bankalbe paper.
G. H. Johnson. Phone 1927 "a
Il full blood sheep, part blood
sneep, part blood cots, 25 fat
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1912-09-05

Wanted-Man and wife on farm.
Inquire at this office. 34tf.
For Sale-Derrick poles. A. H.
Ramsey phone 1913 Fruitland,
Idaho. 33t8
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1912-12-05
LYNCHBURG MAN
DEAD In HOTEL
PORTER DISCOVERS TIE BODY
OF ROHEKT L. CANDLER N
RAIT7AIORE HOSTff.ttN.

BALTIMORE. Nd Special.-ttoo-
ert l.Dftwich Gambler. nfty-eight years
old. formerly Cf Lynchbufg, a., was
found dead on the floor OF his room
in the Academy Hotel in this city
SUNDAY shortly BEFORE noon. Mr.
Gambler came TO Baltimore seVeral
months ago from Wlnston-Salefu, n
C.. where he formerly lived lie ls
said 10 be connected with widely
known virginia families. and has sew
eral relatives now living IA Lynch
burg HE was horn IN Lynchburg ana
attended the University OF virginia
His wife. who died about two years
ago. was Miss Jane Allen. OF WIN
ston-Salem.
When Mr. Gambler retired saturday
night ne instructed the porter 70 caii
him al 40 o'clock. The porter lo4no
him dead. lying ora the floor Ane
coroner found several bottles contain
ing medicines on bureau Ine Douy
was sent TO the morgue Tor post NOR
ter examination % Doe made today
Mr. Gambler came 90 Baltimore XIV p.
/ months agO from WiuEton-S llcn
/ where ne had engaged in the tobacco
business lie became well known al
/ the hotel where he was stopping. ou
never told his friends where he was
I from His sister Mrs. T.. a. NauEnan
, OF winston salem. was notihcd, ans
she asked that the body be heid
chief OF Police Farnan was advise
THAT the body viii be taken 90 Lynch
burg for burial The police beieN
that death was due 60 natural causes
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1912-12-05
POURED ACIDS INTO
MAIL BOXES

LONDON - Special.-The ingenuity
OF the military su0ragette party has
broken our ina new direction and I'm
"a manner likely 90 cause incont enc
ience and loss 20 thousands OF people
It took the form Thursday risht OF
am organized raid upon the pillar Lett
ter boxes throughout the city ot Lon
don, ia the West End. and many or
the suburbs. and also in several pro-
vlncial towns. including Blrmlngham
and Nottingham
When the pOstmen went on their
evening rounds 20 collect the letters
they discovered I'm the boxes acios and
black sticky fluids OF various kinds.
in some cases inhammable material
! such as rags soaked in paramn.
AS a result OF this. the addresses on
the letters in "a large number or cases
were partly OF wholly Ohlitcraret.
The Outrages were carefully plan
ned. The method generally employ
ed was 10 thrust into a box Ions
I unsealed envelope containing an open
I bottle OF fluid.
Another way was 20 pour ocios and
/ varnishes into the boxes by means o
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1912-12-05

WASH. NOTION. d C.--s'pecllll -
sistant Sgerctorr u tne Nett ~
ofd rrirnfe Philadelphia. on tnt opt-
sorn of TriQcli harbor. should Dc f.ttsto.
III only for the purpose or. obt3inttA iN-
fsreeflrN scENentrs
,sThe ola timbcra undoubtedly neNe
been 50 croded D. tnc waters. re So.
.,.nl ffe action 90 the tofpcdo worm a 3
~ preclude their use for making ht ts
.0f furniture. The guns and c0rronaofe
end uorfarS. however. Snous4 - AZ u
frfr state 81 preservation. and are
fouttfesS living In the maa
~The departing no not iour aHo
cafvnf avn crar from some one in IRIS
uon orcrinlr 20 ralsc Dc wreck Tor 800
THAT Is fnuriugfg cheap. and 70 taeF
IL auvfhfng to De obtained We ouEh'
10 have III Therefore. wc have ~
patched Lieutenant Commando NJ hite
f the American naval attacne at Rome. r.
investiEate we are AWAITING hiss re-
u ranrf
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1912-12-05
WOMAN SAW MOVIES
CONFESSED 4 MURDER

MACON. CA Special .-Goaded 10y
her conscience after seeing a moving
picture in which the killing ~ "a hus-
band by his wife was depicted. Mrs.
NcAfee. "a weil-to-do widow of this
city. has confessed that she killed her
husband in ireland ten years ago. she
now pleads Co Dee taken back 90 The
scene ~ me crime SO that she may De
punished.
Two weeks ago Mrs. McAfce saw
the moving picture. the plot of which.
she thought. corrcsQonded an meas
ure with the hidden story of her ne.
From that day. her relatives say. she
hegan 90 worry and weep She sum-
moned her relatives Monday and con-
fessed that she had been responsible
for the violent death of her husband
in Ireland in 1902 and that no was
prcyinE on her mind. She said she
would never know another moments
peace unless she returned 90 Ireland
and suffered for her act.
She says that she was ionlors oi
her husband and brought about his
i death ln such "a way that 10 see me d
I acct dental. Then she disposed OK his
i property and came 90 the United
7 states She lived tn the North unu
+ two years ago. when she came %
7 Macon. where she has sister and
. other relatives who are prominent
4 Physicians. while not discrcditng Mrs
McAfco's confession. say remorae hai
/ affected her mind.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1912-12-05
DOESN'T APPROVE
OF TAFT'S IDEAS
Think Taft's Sug-
gestion Unwise-Pubhc Should
Be Directly Represented

WASHINGTON, d. e.. Special
President Taft'S suggestion that
Cabinet mcmucrs uC given priNt-
lc-cs az directors Ca legislation in
Congress met with thc pointed dis
approval of many members Of Con-
gress.
Representative Buric.on, of
Texas. -ucgcelcd that Cabinet Of
ficcr- should Dc compelled Co sub
init Co election a. in thc English
Parliament. AZ the scheme were Co
hc carried out.
The main criticism OF the Tart
plan Us Congrc-~mcu and scma-
tors Monday was that they heiieve'
sentiment was against permitting
any person Co take part iu lcgi-in-
tive proceedings who had not been
directly elected hN the people.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1912-12-05

sffee Alpine Rlitch who vas on cx-
hf1itior last Summer ~ Corey Island.
Weighed csc pourda
When Justine Mason woS taken -
the asylum several months aEo she
Erew violent and smashed her way
through the wells o. the ward. Fear~
frI that with her SortHou-like
ef9r~rfn. she would pull down the
l,nIld3nr ln one % her spells - an
ger. the ofncfais bullt a circular house
outside the main structuTe. No nat
tc- how she r1Tca sre merely rolled
-onnd ana round and there were no
corners or o. surfaces 90 give way.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1912-12-05

India rubber tubing. Ia a Few c. res
the contents OF me pillar boxes were
SET on IRE.
SO arrest ha0 been made uD 90
iotr forr Thursday night bat police
have been detailed 90 watch all the
Nnwrr
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1912-12-05

city girl took one % her coun-
trv aunts 10 n theatrical performance
giNcn bv a famous matinee l0oi.
After the performance she said 90
the aunt.
"Nr Ravenycip is a great actor.
Isn't hc9"
yes. Indeed agreed the aunt 'it
fs perfectly wonderful how ne always
comes in fust nc thc right moment --
wr..r..sasrr.r~, Trafnrrnrrr
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1912-12-05
OLD BAY LINE.

Baltimore steam Packet Coz
Daily. including sunday. between Norfolk
and Baltimore.
steamers rtoRioA, vtPctNts aro atAeAA 4
carrying II. Mail and equipped Win lullr0
wireless Telegraphv. and every modern con-
venience for The pleasure md comfort or the
travelling public. Music by Prof. kmerch I
Orchestras on steamers every trip.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1912-12-05

You viii never get woman 90
vote. even N she gets the right, uu-
less the poll tax a. reduced 10 Sl.&S
or some other ode hgures--Staunton
Leader.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1912-12-05
CLAUDES CASE PRESENTS A
SPECIAL PLEA Fur MERCY

The Fairfax Herald. of which Hon
IS ls. Doulhoe. former State Auditor.
and "a man recognized 90 be of most
conservative ana excellent luoEment.
is enc editor. prints the following cdi-
torlal in its current issue.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1912-12-05

Tickeis sold - an points North. East, West
and Canada. For Information a. % tickets
etateroom reservations. etc. apply % GE1. %
Passenger Agent. lCo Main ST.. Norfolk. Va
joins b KuBERLY and Hotel Chamoerliu, oiP
Point Va. 80
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1912-01-09
ENGINEER IS
DEATH VICTIM
PATRICK GOLDEN OF BURLlNG.
TON DIED SUDDENLY THIS
MORNING

Word was received here today from
Burlington by Mrs. Ollie Mulroy, 116
South Union street, telling of the
death this morning of Patrick Golden,
well known Burlington engineer. A
dispatch received later gave the cause
of the death as heart trouble. Death
was sudden. Mr.. Golden is we'll known
here, having for many years run on
two of the main line passenger runs.
For several years he pulled Nos. 8
and 2. and later Nos. / and s. He gave
up the latter run about four or five
years ago to take pusher engine at
Burlington and had been in that serv.
ice ever since. He is survived by his
wife, also three, brothers and two sis
tiers, who reside in the east. The re-
mains will be taken east to his old
home near Nottsville, Pa, tomorrow.
A number of Ottumwa friends expect
to leave for Burlington this evening
to view the remains before they are
shipped east for burial
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1912-01-09

called the attention of the several
assessors present to the changes that
have taken place in the work of the
assessor and provided each with a copy
of their duties as prescribed by the
code. Among the matters mentioned
by Auditor Stevens was the change
made by the last legislature in regard
to soldiers exemptions. The exemption
according to the present law is $1,000
as against $500 heretofore. A five mill
lew is made straight on monies and
credits not in competitor with bank
capital. This means actual value and
not the usua lone-fourth of the stated
lev. Autos are not to be taken but
these and the bank stock are retroac-
tive and We're made effective last year
by the terms of the legislative act. The
supplies of the men engaged in the
work of assessing were distributed and
made quite an amount of stationary
all Of which was packed in huge can
vass sack.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1912-01-09
CAN'T SMOKE OUT
COL |. ROOSEVELT
BESiEGED 1Y CALLERS AT OUT
LOOK OFFICE HE DODGES
E " QUESTIONS.

New York, Jan. 6.-Theodore Roose-
Welt came to New York yesterday
from Oyster bay and found his edi-
torial Office thronged. Various re.
ports that he was soon to make a
statement in regard to his political
position drew an unusually large
crowd. of. inquirers, who bombarded
him with questions.
Col. Roosevelt gave little heed to
the queries.
ITS no use," he said shaking his
head. II shall say nothing. Not a
word, ..'. ...
The colonel was asked whether he
had seen the statement made by Law.
renee Abbott, of the Outlook Co., de-
claring that Col. Roosevelt was not
candidate for the presidential nominal
ton. II have not seen it," he replied.
do you expect to see it?' ~.
Il shall not" replied the colonel
with vigorous shake of his head as
he strobe into his private office. r.
Abbott was more communicative.
81 made the statement" he said,
without any consultation with Col.
Roosevelt. He did not see the article
before it's publication and so far as
know he has not read it. have had
no communication with him on that
subject. The statement in my judg-
ment, represented Col. Roosevelt at
titude at the present time, l nave
been closely associated with him for
three years and in that time l nave
formed my views Of his attitude. l
believe he is not a candidate for the
presidential nomination"
Mr.. Abbott said he wished to make
it clear that the statement could not
be construed as an authorized ex-
preston of Col. Roosevelt's views.
go you think Col. Roosevelt would
at cent the nomination if it were Of
fered to him. was asked.
II don't know. l don't believe Col
Roosevelt himself knows"
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1912-01-09
BROKEN FLUE
CHILLED CITY
TROUBLE IN BOILER At RAILWAY
g. LIGHT co. PLANT CAUSED
MUCH ANNOYANCE
POWER WAS OFF.
Cars Could Not Run and Patrons OF
Steam Permitted to Chill Dur
Ing Low Stage Of Temporal
ture at Noon.

The bursting of flue in one of the
several boilers at the plant of the Of
tumwa Railway & Light Co. about
11:55 o'clock Saturday made unpleas-
ant state of affairs in various parts
of the city from the noon hour until
early in the afternoon while the mer-
curry stood about is below zero. A
number of institutions about the city
that depend upon the plant for their
power and hundreds OF stores ana
homes that receive their heat from
the same source, were left without
either for more than an hour during
the middle Of the day. Hundreds OF
persons who rushed through the
streets in the cold to catch one OF the
several cars in order to get home TO
lunch, found that they had either 10
walk home in the cold that had driven
many of them to the cars, or TO par
take of a lunch down town. The street
cars were stopped and all power cut
out. Persons who depend for their
warmth on the city steam service,
were made to SILVER and huddle about
the radiators or add to their wraps
for more than an hour while the dam
age at the power plant was being rem
edied. The force in the composing
room of the Courier was temporarily
out of commission because OF no
power to operate the linotype ma
chimes and the delay prevented the
setting I'D of matter that otherwise
would have appeared in the days edi-
ton. ..-
Knocks All Fires. +.
4.,o,,blo ,voc occiOnnd nv the
Railway & Light Co. to the breaking
Of a flue in one Of the boilers. Inc
accident to the boiler was not accom-.
panied by any disaster to the plant
beyond the breaking of the flue, ex'
cept that in order to detect 1t because
of the great volume Of escaping steam,
it was impossible to tell which boiler
to cut out The engineering depart
ment finally, to stop the trouble and
avert perhaps greater damage be-.
cause of the extra heavy pressure the
boilers have been subjected to during
the cold spell, ordered the stokers to
knock the fires from under all Of the
boilers and thus made further power
or steam pressure impossible until the
leak was found. -a ~.
Lunch Down Town. l.
Upon locating the defective boiler 1t
was cut out and fires started anew un-
der the remainder of the boilers,
which necessitated a considerable de-
lay and in the meanwhile left the city
without electric power and light. as
well as hundreds of homes and bust
ness houses, offices, ETC., without heat.
During the shut down Of the plant
cars might be seen scattered over the
city on the'several streets and at the
junction Restaurants and bakeries did
a rushing business during the noon
hour and business in certain quarters
was more or less affected by the lack
of heat and power. 49,.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1912-01-09
GIVES DETAILS or
PACKERS MERCER
ARTHUR COLBY, DIRECTOR IN MA.
TloNAL PACKING COMPANY,
WITNESS IN CASE.
ID COMPANIES JOINED
Minutes Read Of Organization Formed
In New Jersey to Operate indie.
pendent Companies Acquired
BY Armour and Others.

Chicago, Jan. 6.-Details of the or
ganization Of the National Packing
Co., formed March 10, 1903, with cap
ital of $15,00O,0OO to operate the thir
teen independent packing companies
previously acquired by the Armour
Swift and Morris interests, to be in
cluded in the proposed "billion dollar
merger, were given the jury Friday ir
the trial Of the ten Chicago packers
charged with conspiracy in restraint
of trade. The incorporators were civ
en- as Louis B. Daily and Kenneth Mac
Lsren, officers of the corporation trust
company Of Jersey CITY, N. j., and w
H. Mitchell. -. I.
The articles of incorporation of the
National Packing Co., which the gov
eminent contends was the instrument
used by the defendants to continue the
operations of the alleged old pools
were read to the jury by District At.
torney Wilkerson together with the of.
ficials minutes of the first meeting OF
the incorporators held March 10, 1908
in Jersey City. The reading of these
documents occupied large part OF
the morning session. a, ....
Arthur Colby, a director, assistant
secretary and assistant treasurer OF
the National Packing Co., was the
fourth witness called before the gov
eminent. -
1yproducts Bring Profits.
Byproducts yield 81 per cent Of the
profits in the packing business, ac-
cording to figures given by William
D. Miles, formerly general manager
of the Armour Packing Co., Of Kansas
City. who concluded his testimony in
the trial Of the ten Chicago packers
charged with criminal violation of the
Sherman law. He gave the company's
net profits for 1899 as $202, S75.1S in the
dressed beef department. based on the
slaughter of 204,82O animals.
An analysis of the figures given by
the witness showed that the company
made but three cents profit on dressed
meat Of each steer killed. while the fat
of each animal yielded a profit of AZ
cents. The profit on hides was 81
cents a head and IS cents profit was
obtained from the glue manufactured
from the hoofs of each steer. The
profit from the fat was IA times that
yielded by the dressed beef and the
profit from the hides was nearly as
much. The money made from glue in
the hoofs was six times as much as
that made from the sale of the fresh
meat, according to Mr.. Miles,
Special Counsel Sheean spent sew
eral hours in an effort to compel the
witness to admit that these figures
were obtained by bookkeeping meth.
DDS devised by the packers, but was
Arthur Colby, director and assistant
secretary Of the National Packing Co.
will be called as the governments
fourth witness when court reconvenes
today.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1912-01-09
GIRLS NAMES
What They Mean-Famous People That Bore the
Name-The Name In History, Literature ETC.
copyright. $780, BY Henry W. Fischerl

coused by her husband, the Palatine
Count Seigfried and condemned to be
beheaded in dense forest. Later
her husband found her there. .forgaVe
her and took her home. .>
Truthful Genevieve is byword In
France, referring to Genevieve Ouch
ess de LOngueville, sister of the great
Conde.s The duchess had made some
disparaging remarks about King Louis,
which were reported to him. Il can
not believe she said such things" re-
piled the king, "but l will ask her"
Prince Condo pleaded with his sister
to deny the report, but she refused,
and when the king did ask her she
told the truth, even though she might
have to 60 to prison for it, The king
forgave her and the duchess became
truthful Genevieve."
The best known American Genevieve
is Lucy Genevieve Teresa, Countess
Guerbel, who figures in the annals OF
the stage as Genevieve Ward. She is
a New Yorker, started on her career
as an opera singer, later became a
tragedienne.
Next in order: Henrietta, No. "a;
Esther and Estelle, No. So; Emilia
No, &C.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1912-01-09
fifth, because drunkards the saloons
product, make such good husbands and
lind 70 it'll

fifth, because drunkards, the saloon 8
product, make such good husbands and
kind fathers; sixth, because it makes
business for policemen, courts, etc. !;
seventh, because the saloon makes a
city a better and safer place for boys
and girls to grow up in; eighth, be-
cause all right~>inded fathers and
mothers pray that their boys may be-
come saloon keepers; ninth, because
all railroads, manufacturing and in
dustrial establishments prefer to en-
ploy drinking men; tenth, because the
license fees from the saloons will pay
half the expense caused by furnishing
crimes due to drink (the United
States census report for the last year
shows that the license fees from city,
county and state are $55,0OO,0OO, while
the money expended for furnishing
crime and protecting life, due to the
drink traffic, was over $4,000, 900.
Subtract for yourself. Does it pay?);
eleventh, because to close saloons
would cause such increased sales by
the grocery and dry goods stores that
your children would be run over by
delivery wagons; twelfth, because it
upholds a mans personal liberty
the right to spend all his evenings in
the saloon, even though mother and
the children go hungry and i'll. clothed,
the liberty to change, a good man and
law-abiding citizen into physical
and mental wreck, the liberty to be
cruel to those nearest and dearest to
him, robbing them of a good husband
and father. Are not these twelve good
reasons-Aunt Jessie.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1912-01-09
JUSTICE WANTS TO
ENCOURAGE WEDDING

Keokuk, Jan. CT will marry all
couples who apply at my Office, free
of charge during the present year
providing the bride-to-be does the pro.
posing" This was the statement
here today of James Burrow of Keo.
kuk, who IS the first justice of the
peace in southeastern Iowa to go on
record as a leap Year justice.
There are many young couples in
the state continued Justice Burrows,
who are not married simply because
the young man hasn't the nerve to
pop the question, and l wish to en-
courage the young women by offering
my services free
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1912-01-09
B.. KElLEAER
O|ED FRIDAyIN|GAT
AGED RESIDENT OF oTTuMWA
CLAIMED AFTER ILLNESS OF
MORE THAN A YEAR

Bernard J. Kelleher, resident OF
>Ottumwa for forty-two years aDd
well known citizen, passed away Frl-
day at II o'clock at his home, go
West Mechanic street. Heart trouble
with which he had suffered for more
than a year. caused his death. The de-
cedent was seventy-one years OF age.
Mr.. Kelleher was born In County
Cavier, Ireland, June 4, 1910, and came
to this country when. nineteen years
of age. He first resided in the state OF
Ohio, but later came to Iowa, having
lived in Ottumwa since 1869. During
his residence here he has been faith
full member of st. Mary's Catholic
church. He was married May II, 1863,
to Miss Mary McMonigle, at Tiffin, o.
Besides his wife three children are
left to mourn his loss, all of whom were
at his bedside when life departed. TIE
children are Miss Margaret of Chicago
and Miss Cecile and Bert Kelleher, OF
Ottumwa. He also leaves one grand
daughter, Miss We're Haycock, OF Ash
land, Kas.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1912-01-09
GENEVlEVE NO, SO.

Genevieve, though popular in Eng
fish speaking countries, is essentially
a French German name, while its Eng
lish equivalent, Winifred, is alto
gether German, being the feminine OF
Winfred or Winfrith, name the an.
cient Germans gave to St. Boniface,
their apostle. The Irish and Scotch
have turned Winifred into Whinny.
One of the national saints of Wales
bears the title of st. Winifried. There
is miraculous we'll sacred to her
name in Flintshire.
Protect thy virtue" is Genevieve's
motto, and the forest violet her
emblem.
The most celebrated of the Gene.
vieves is the patroness of Paris, rep.
resented in Christian art with devil
blow ing out her candle and an angel
lighting it again. She was the fore.
runner of Joan of Arc, having delivered
Paris from Attila. Other deeds ascrib.
ed to her are multiplying food, wine
and oil, arresting Aloods etc.--~The
Pantheon of Paris was originally a
church sacred to the name Of st.
Genevieve.
Genevieve of Brabant was falsely &C.