davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The age-herald., 1901-11-24
Physician Reports That He Found Ground Glass and Arsenic
 in the Stomach
SHE GIVES 4 $2O,OOO BOND
Mrs. Georgia Emma Hooks Was Twice Married-Her Second Husband,
 c. G. Hooks, She Is
 Charged With Killing.

Memphis November 23.-The grand jury shortly afternoon today returned an indictment against Mrs. Georgia Emma Hooks, charging her with the murder by poison of her husband.
 Several weeks ago c. G. Hooks, well known business man, died under sus- picious circumstances and 1t was rumor- ed that he was the victim of foul play. These rumors became so persistent that coroner's jury was empanelled and Dr. Krause, chemist was ordered to ex- hume the remains of Hooks and perform an autopsy. Dr. Krause removed the stomach and after an investigation of a week or more reported to the coroner that he had found enough powdered glass and arsenic in the stomach to cause death. The evidence was immediately placed before the grand jury and today an indictment was returned against Mrs. Hooks
 Sheriff Makes Arrest.
 Later in the day Sheriff Blackwell. ac- companied by deputy, repaired to the Hooks residence on Bellevue avenue and placed Mrs. Hooks under arrest. She was told that she would not be confined in jail, but that the deputn would remain in the residence until bond could be arranged.
 Mrs. Hooks expressed no surprise at her arrest and said that from the strain of events the last few days she rather ex- pected that an indictment would be found against her. T am innocent of the crime" said the lady.
 At o'clock this afternoon Judge Coon CT Of the. Criminal Court fixed bail at s20.000, which was promptly furnished by Mrs. Hooks. and she was released :. .on custody. She will be called upon t., plea. to the indictment on Monday next. It ia believed that the case will be given an early trial. the result of which will bc awaited with intense interest here, where Mrs. Hooks is prominent and well known.
 Was Twice Married.
 Mrs Hooks was born and reared in Memphis, her maiden name having been Georgia Emma Ashcraft. She was mar ried several years ago to ". H. Atkin- son, well-known and wealthy business man. MT. At,Sirson died October 2. 1893. anc two years later his widow married Cefro Gordo Hooks, who came to Mem phis from Mississippi and was a partner in the firm of R. M Mansfcrd Company. Mrs. Hooks is reputed to be quiet wealthy and lives in one of the most commodious residences in Memphis
The age-herald., 1901-11-24
MAY BREAK RECORD.
Beaumont Has Twenty-one New Wells
 During This Month.

Beaumont. Texas. November 23.-The Hogg-Swan syndicate today made a set tlement with Mrs. Annie E. Snow of Max well, Cal, and the case will be dismissed as to the syndit ate before Judge Bryant appoints receiver. The amount of money paid by the syndicate has not been stat ed. but 1t is known to have been quite large. since 1t freed the entire fifteen scres originally purchased by tn. syn dioate frcm all claims by Mrs. Snow.
 Several wells on Spindle Top are now being bailed and four CT i've are expected in by Monday night. It now appears that November may be a reco.'d-breaker in the bringing in of wells. The largest num- Der brought in in any one month was twenty-four in October. Twent-one wells have already been brought in during the month
The age-herald., 1901-11-24
MEMPHIS LADY IS INDICTED FOR HER
 HUSBANDS MURDER
KENTUCKY MINERS
 DEFY JUDGES ORDER
 TO LAY DOWN ARMS

Madisonville. Ky, November 2S.-The striking union men continue defiant and remain tonight in camp near the mines
 They hold that the order of Judge Hall is illegal and treat 1t with contempt They say the action of Adjutant General Murray in making the necessary prepara- tions to enforce Judge Halls order that the camps should be disbanded and moved out of the country expired more than twelve hours ago. Their action in failing to obey the order of the court for breaking camp and disbanding is prompt ed by the advice of Judge w. H. Yost of Greenville, chief counsel for President Wood of the United Mine Workers. Yost and Wood remained in Nortonville last night and until 1O:SO a. m. today when they went to Central City. Their action in arranging to hold the camp speak louder than anything they might say, yet they are both defiant in their talk and declare that the courts order was farce. illegal in the extreme and issued without authority
 Before Judge Yost left Nortonville this morning he was asked if his advice to his client was the same, and he reiterated his statement of last night that they would remain in camp. The following from Yost is his opinion of Judge Halls order and his advice to Hood:
 Opinion of Miners Attorney.
 Judge Halls order is entirely without warrant of law and have advised that the men stay right here in the camp, which is now their home"
 When the Associated Press correspon- dent visited the camp today the strikers were eating breakfast. They seemed
The age-herald., 1901-11-24
RESCUING PARTY
 OF 8 MEET DEATH
THE BABY MINE IS FULL OF GAS AND IT WILL BE SEVERAL DAYS BEFORE ANOTHER PARTY CAN ENTER.

Pocahontas. Va. November ?s.-All hope of finding the eight mining officials whc entered the West mine yesterday to search for bodies entcmbed by the recent explosion in the Baby mIne nas been aba ndoned.
 Up to l p. m nothing had been heard from them. A iescuing party entered the mine thise morning, but were unable to proceed only BOG yards. They found the coat of Superintendent OMaIley hanging cn peg about 200 yards in the mine but discevere1 no other tracr of the par ty. The mining experts here have de- cided upon d r,an of attempted rescue. but the mine officials refuse to gie any information to the public.
 It is said that another effort will be made this evening to enter the mine Hopes had been entertained up to this morning that the Iarty had escaped thI ough the tug river outlet ten miles dis tart and messengers were dispatched at an early hour to this point They failed to find any trace Of the par ty.
 At p. m. nothing had beei, heard from the missing officials. No efsort has been made to enter the mine since early morn- ing it being impossible to do so on ac- count of the enormous accumulation of gas. Until the passages connecting the two mir es are entirely closed and the gas forced out by means of large, fans, 1t will: be impracti, able to explore the mines. Large forces are working day and night to free the mines from gas, but it is im- possible now to form any definite idea as to when the mines will be con- sidered safe Cor searching parties to ep : ter. Some who are familiar with the mines claim that 1t may oe several days before such a part, coul1 enter.
 The fie has now been burning ten days.
 Including the eight missing men the probable death list numbers seventeen persons. Hundreds were adhered around the mine entr ance tonight anxiously awaiting developments.
The age-herald., 1901-11-24
One Witness In Meade Trial.

New York, November 23-Col Frank L. Denny. dhartermaster of the marine corps, occupied the witness stand during the entire session today of the court martial trial of Colonel Meade. He testi- fled to the methods adopted by him in choosing architects and builders and con struction for the lower floor of the Ma rine barracks of Brooklyn. He was still on the stand when the court adjourned until Monday.
The age-herald., 1901-11-24
BANKRUPTCY FACES
 TURKISH GOVERNMENT

November government been fin such financial straits of the amazan and
  Fhe Ottoman
 
  demonstrations together The discomfort the army forms the
The age-herald., 1901-11-24
MISS STONE WELL.
Mir. Dickinson Receives Another Letter
 From Her.

New York. November 2s-A special to the World from Sofia says:
 Another letter from Miss Stone, the American missionary held by rrigands, has been received MT. Dickinson, the United States diplomatic representative. absolutely declines to disclose its con tents except to say that Miss Stone and her companion in imprisonment Mme. Tsilka, are we'll"
The age-herald., 1901-11-24
Fairs Work BesIns December 20.

Chicago, November 23.-The Record Herald will say tomorrow: It has been decided by the arrangements of the Cot ton Belt and the Eastern Illinois to span the Mississippi river at Thebes, ILL. with a bridge which will be over one-half mile in length and which will cost at least g, ,000000. lt4l
The age-herald., 1901-11-24
THE FULTON WILL STAY
 UNDER WATER IS HOURS

3-In that Holland life Fulton the habo tonight and will s staten
  the water with hero
  a wass set on the wharf
  United States working wonder
The age-herald., 1901-11-24
JURY DRAWS LOT TO SEE
 IF NEGRO SHALL HANG

N of  the u the verdict by ottery in the
  to by they eanda
The age-herald., 1901-11-24
Freight Handlers Lose Strike

New Haven, November 23.-The strike of the freight handlers of the New York, New haven and Hartford Railroad at Harlem River has been declared of. No concessions were made to the strikers.
The age-herald., 1901-11-24
FIre pamaaes olI PIant.

Memnhis, November 2S.--Fire this after noon damaged the plant of the Perkins Uil Company to the extent of s5o.0oo, par dally insured.
The age-herald., 1901-11-24
The Game Was Hard Fought But Yale Was Complete
 y OutcIassed HARVARD ELEVEN UNCHANGED
Wearers of the Crimson Were as Fresh at the End as When They Started-SeveraI Vale
 Men Hurt.

Soldiers Field, Cambridge, Mass, No- vember 8.-Vengeance never sweeter and victory never more decisive came to Harvard than this afternoon when her eleven defeated Yale p to O.
 Three touchdowns, two of which were converted into goals. and a brilliant goal from the field. were Harvard's portion. For Yale. there was nothing but white wash. The Harvard men required about five minutes in which to start their su- perb football machinery. After that Yale was never in the playing. In the scrim- mage tactics, line plunging. hurdling and sklrting, bunting and dropkicking, the Yale men were completely outclassed. The Harvard players gave also demon- stratlon of uniform play that was re- markable.
 Thirty-six thousand spectators, greater number than ever before, gath cred at football game watched the bat tie. Three-quarters of the enormous crowd cheered Harvard, while 5000 sympa- thizers tried to encourage the over whelmed wearers of the blue.
 No Harvar~ Men Change.
 Harvard presented team. the person. nel of which was unchanged from start to finish and the players who thus won glory for the crimson were almost as full of dash when the referees whistle sounded for the last time as they were when 1t sounded for the opening kick-ofr Yale on the other hand. required six teen men to meet the onslaught of the IIat x.A t.fs. and sympathy went out to Yale from the Harvard thousands when the crack quar- ter-back. Desanles was hurt. A blow or the head made him unconscious. Later 1t became necessary to remove him from the field on d stretcher. As the game progressed weymouth, Chadwick. Ham, fin and Gould were compelled to retire in favor of substitutes.
 The game was as cleanly played as any ever witnessed on this field.
 Vale Improves In Second.
 Harvard scored IT of her 22 points in the first half. In the second half liar yard resorted more often to bunting. Yale played much better football in the sec ond half and Harvard had to be satisfied with a touch down which failed of a 
 goal. Harvard. after the first five min utes of the game had possession of the ball the greater portion of the time. Her goal line was really never in danger. Once in the first half Yale landed the ball on Harvard's 2O-yard line where Harvard forced Desaules to try for a goal from the field. He failed. In the second half Yale. by the fiercest play. reached the 9-yard line. only to lose the ball on downs.
 The crimson's weightier line and faster backfield worked out the touchdown in the second half, but Cutts could not make the goal against the wind.
 The Yale team was very Respondent and took their defeat hard. There were many who limped badly. Desaules was the worst injured. He was kicked on the head and it was at first thought he had concussion of the brain.
The age-herald., 1901-11-24
VIRGINIA IS CHAMPION.
Defeats University of North Carolina
 By Score Of 23 to 6.

Norfolk. November 2s.-The University of Virginia captured the football cham pionship of the South here today by de- feating the University of North Carolina by the score of 23 to S.
 Carolina scored her first and only touchdown within five minutes of the start of the game. Faust went over the line following Graves long punt which Virginia fumbled. Virginia used tackle back formation throughout the game and played havoc with Carolina's line Cap tain Coleman of the Virginia men had to get out of the game in the second half His place was taken by Church, who made the only really sensational run of the game for forty yards and touchdown.
 The game was played in steady rain and was witnessed by 70o0 people who were equally divided in their sympatbies.
 Minnesota, l6; Northwestern, o.
 Chicago November 2s.--Minneapolis. 1e. Northwestern. o. This is the story of a football contest chiefly notable for the never-say-die spirit of the vanquished. Minnesota's goal was never in danger. the play. except a few minutes while the
 a( Continued on Page Four)
The age-herald., 1901-11-24
The Line-Ups.

Umpire-Paul Dashiel, Naval Academy. Referee-Matthew A. McClung, Lehieh. Linesmen-J. A. Smith, Harvard; W. T. Hull Yale.
 Touchdowns-Blagdon. Ristine. Cray don.
 Goals-Cutts, g. Goals from field-Marshall.
 Total score-Harvard. 22; Yale, 0. Time. thirty-five minute halves
The age-herald., 1901-11-24
Minnesota, 1e; Northwestern. s.

f{ Continued on Page FouH)
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1901-12-19
His Wite Dug the Potatoes.

:
Not long ago, relates the Kansas
City Journal, the wife of western
Kansas politician asked him to lay
aside politics long enough one day
to dig the potatoes irf the garden.
He agreed to do it. After digging
for few minutes he went into the
house and said he had found a coin
He washed it off and it proved to be
a silver quarter. He put it in his
Jeans and went back to work, Pres
entity he went to the house again and
said he had found another coin. He
washed the dirt off Of it. II was a
silver half dollar. He put it in his
Jeans. II have worked pretty
hard" he said to his wife, II guess
I'll take short nap" When he
awoke he found that his wife had
dug the rest Of the potatoes, but she
had found no coins. II then dawned
upon her that she had been work.
! ed"
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1901-12-19
A Notable New Year Issue,

The January Delineator has rich
and an ,lviting table of contents, and
sttractlve features are added to all the
existing departments, Ira d Sankey,
the famous evangelist, vividly des.
cribes his journey through Egypt and
Palestine, and the personality Of the
author gives to the papers an interest
that is truly remarka BILE. They are
illustrated by photographs made by l.
Allen Sankey, who accompanied his
father. Recent mournful events and
the intense public sympathy with Mrs.
Mckinley make very timely an article
on notable Pensioners of the Nation,
in which the annuities paid to certain
| illustrious ladies are made public for
perhaps the first time. DIR. S. r.
| Elliott begins his series Of recollec-
tions Of q group Of women noteworthy
for personal character and attain
ments, and Clara E. Laughlin tells
with great charm the story OF Poe's
love and marriage, Some excellent
fiction is offered in this number; the
children are especially considered and
i the various miscellaneous article, the
/ lfancy-work, cookery. the holiday dis.
| play, house.furnishing, etc. have .
distinctly seasonable flavor.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1901-12-19

inmate III general and heavy rains in
the south, but about the full moon,
which is on Christmas day, sweeping
snowstorms will visit the western,
northern and central parts OF the
country. These storms will be al
stended by high northe1ly winds,
drifting the snow into serious block
AIDES in many parts Of the west and
north. The outl ,ok for much snow
in the north, with a cold wave that
will be generally felt, is very good
during and Immediately following
the storms of this period. On and
touching he 2oth and goth the4regu-
lar reaction from anti-slorm condi-
tons will take place, bringing a
change to warmer, with falling ba.
rometer, cloudiness and more rain
and snow. The month and year
will 90 out with these disturbances
disappearing to the east and cold,
fair weather following up from the
west and north.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1901-12-19

Although a majority Of the court
pf enquiry have decided against Adj
niral Schley, the people Of this great
country heartily endorse the minority
report made by Admiral Dewey.
Schley performed the duty Tor which
he was sent to Cuban waters, and
did it in much the same manner tina,
dewey smashed the Spanish fleet in
Manila bay. All honor to our wor.
THY admirals.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1901-12-19

According to the Press and Da
kolan Yankton is anxious to enter
tsin The South Dakota Press asso-
ciation at its winter meeting, II the
Cement City had only spoken a little
eailier, such a result might have
been attained. but it is now generally
understood that the committee have
decided upon Sioux Falls as the
place Of meeting. Yankton newspa
er men should join the association
and then they will be in position to
assist in shaping the movements Of
the epress gang. =
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1901-12-19
This far in December Hicks pre-.

This far in December Hicks pre-
predictions have been quite accurate,
and for the balance Of the month he
predicts as follows: The sun and
the moon reach their extreme decli-
nations in the heavens during the
Vulcan period, 2Ist to 25th. The
mooni is also in perigree on the 23rd
and full on the 25tli. This is at the
longest nights and shortest days, ol
the point where the earth poises and
begins to turn backward in her orbi,
around the sun. The probabilitie:
Of heavy winter storms are yer,
great, say. Sunday the 27d to Thurs
day the 26. These storms will cul
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1901-12-19
THE NEW SKIRTS.

Form fitting skirts are evidently not
II fancy OF the moment but have come
Ito stay. The upper portion fits with
out i wrinkle and is drawn back By
elastic straps. while the founce at the
bottom flares very noticeably. The
making Of these form-fitting or serpen-
tine skirts Is described in detail in the
January Delineator by Mrs. A. L, Cor
man, number Of illustrations being
given Of the different steps in the
work.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1901-12-19

Dick" U - Halliday, Of the
roquois Chief uses the editorial col
INNS Of his paper to announce
he willingness to accept the unani.
nous nomination for state aud
or which will be given him when the
republican party meets in delegate
convention to confirm the choice O
he newspaper publishers Of this
(tate.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1901-12-19

The Mitchell Republican is put
ng in simplex typesetting ma
hine. and will have the same ii
|peration before the close OF the
ear. There have been many i'm
|royements in the Republican Office
and the Republican, during thu
last year.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1901-12-19

The national : encampment OF the
A. r. for 1902 will meet in
fashington D c. sometime during
|tunn, after the rush Of summer
|hrists is over.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1901-12-19

Susan.-The pimples, sores aud
blackheads are danger signals. Take
Rocky Mountain Tea. you'll give :
farewell reception to your troubles, s5c
81. j.. Pier. PHI. G,
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1901-12-19

sienor Marconi announces that
enals by wireless telegraphy have
len successfully sent across the AT
ntic ocean from Cornwall, Eng
nd, TO St Johns, N. F., distance
1900 miles.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1901-12-19
HURLEY LAND CO.
F.sE. NEAR,
Is eTonnARD Accent MANAGER.
b sToDDARD, Agent,
Real Estate. Land Loans and Insurance.
' Turner County, South Dakota.

a Few of our Bargains in Turner County,
100 acres fine
&6ocre swelling mproyedo mlenothwe
snIsno uestof fHutygo npove
an narondhr
dwell dwmdmn $40
cultivated
Prcegie en t
a C4reat T3arsyain in Hutchinson County.
rpough7 sin
school
hi county
nddBele
"A Snap in Union County
Int tat AZ pc u
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1901-12-19
TURNER COUNTY.
#. X. WEBSTER, sec'y.


ship best fd,h drimpovm @iowen
bkeo . ,aneme.
" acres lie h Of oMrnJu Junan undm
ak Nc Ill at d,ga bari l huss
MnooK
mil th w % Ian easy terms m
p6prwn this handhv s4Nn
B a an at Gull Ho 5romho
y o d a %
Nean 20 gsyayi insu rcnMvah
acre acres raw si heauo o Salem ,ncehyn gaud
22re ars2 miles rhestos nr#cone,
anb cnhe
H dgs e
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1901-12-19
ALIENS AGENCY
INCORPORATED
Lands, Loans and Insurance.
j. G. GILBERT, V. p !,

* NS@..:.:;. .-:... Z: ::...: .E-:.:: o.
/@.:z::.Iz1sziIs :.:s..l.. ..::ss..s. .. @5N
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1901-07-10
Mid -Su m mer
Under m uSlinS

New fresh stock just in, It's not odds and ends
that we have offer at this time of the you
will usually ind but brisk seasons business makes it
necessary for repenish and more dainty and
beautiful lot of muslin underwear never came in here
than this new lot. The who acquainted
with the quality of underwear sold here are many, and
the number increases. Come to for pretest under
musins at most reasonable prices.
Its busy time in our Suit Department now Suits
are going at hafprice and if you don't come soon you
will be too late for the best bargains.