davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1902-04-12
Court Proceedings.

The murder case of the state VS.. Joe
Hughes, went to the jury Tuesday
forenoon and verdict of murder in
the second degree was found.
In the case of the state ". George
Ferguson, charged with rape, jury dis
agreed and was discharged.
The case of the state, vs.. Nose Boil
man, charged with gambling, was dis
missed on account Of detective com
plant. This case was one appealed
from the court of the justice of peace.
In the ease of state Us. Ed Martin,
charged with assault with deadly wcap-
on on person of Martin Mayer, jury
found guilty as charged.
Sheriff Brown brought John Clay
burn and John Kimbcr mp from Iaki-
ma Sunday. They were held in Jail
rs witnesses in the murder case Of Joe
Hughes, of Roslyn.
The case of the sta;ev- William Mar
tin was dismissed on motion of the pros
ccuting attorney. Martin was charged
with being an accessory to the robbery
of a Clct.lum saloon last fall by Wade
and Dalton, who were hanged at Fort
land last January for the murder OF a
man named Morrow. 1t was largely
through the efforts of Martin, who i,
scarcely more than boy. that the con-
fes,ion and conviction of the murdercro
were secured. He also confessed his
own connection with the ClcElum rob
berry to City Detective Joseph Day, of
Portland, who now refuses to come here
to testify against him on account OF the
service he rendered in the murder case.
Without Days evidence conviction
was deemed impossible, hence the case
wa, dismissed. Martins home is in
California.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1902-04-12
ROBERT A. TURNER EDITOR.
OLEO BILL PASSED.

The United States senate on Wed
mes lay CT last week passed by vote OF ~
to 81 the Cleomargarine bill. This bill
is one that farmers and dairymen all
over the country were and are vitally
interested in. and one would naturally
think that a measure for pure foOd
w0ull become a law withouta moments
debate or single objection, but not
so. Ia this particular measure, we GER
tainly have Il just right to the claim
that our democratic friends lost their
heads. possibly their seats and betrayed
the best interests of our people and
their constituents, for only one, JUST
ONE DEMOCRAT senator, Frank Cock
rell of Missouri, supported the meas
ure. The reason given by our demo
cratic senators for opposing the bill
was that it tended to enlarge the POW
ers of the general government, but thir
is not true, for it is a well known fac
that great majority of the states al
ready have laws designed to prevent
the sale of fraudulently colored butter
substitutes. But we want our readers
to know just who voted for and against
this bill, so here is>the vote on the final
passage:
Yeas-Allison, Durham, Burrows,
Burton, Clapp, Cockrell, Cullom, Deboe
Dietrich Dillingham;, Fairbanks Fora
ker, Foster, of Washington, Frye, Gal
linger, Gamble, Hale, Hanna, Hans
brough, Harris, Hawley, Kean, kearns,
Aittridgc, Lodge, McComas, McCum-
Der. Mcmillan, Mason. Willard, Mitch
ell. Nelson, Penrose, Perkins, Plat OF
Connecticut, Pritchard, Proctor,
Ouarles, Spooner %.
Nays-Aldrich, Bacon, Bailey, Bate,
Berry. Blackburn, Carmack, Clark OF
Montana. Clark of Wyoming. Culber-
son, Dryden, Dubois, Foster of Louisi-
ana, Gibson, Heltfel !, McEnery, Nc
I.aurin, of Mississippi, McLaurin OF So.
Carolina, Mallory, Martin, Patterson,
Pettus, Rawlins, Scott, Simons, Stew
art, Taliaferro, Teller, Vest, Yelling
ton. Wetmore 81.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1902-04-12
Quality Hill News.

Mss Kate Meade, Of l,oslyn, i, visit
ing with the family of II. w. Morgan
Ralph Purdin, of Yak ina, is visitin.
his cousins, lstel.e and Jacquelin,
Fulton.
Messrs. Gaiderners and Jones, G
Missouri, are visiting Jake Cleman
They expect to l0cat here
Miss Grace y eade, Of Yakima, is vi,
iting with the family Of II. w. Morgan
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1902-04-12

Notwithstanding the fact that very
many of my beautiful hats went ont Of
nv store for Easter, still have the
most complete and fashionable line OF
millinery to be seen in Ellensburg.
MRS. 7. y. CULT,
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1902-04-12
Nearly a Fatal Runaway.

Started 0 horrible ulcer on the leo OF
J. b. Orner, Franklin Grove, H.. which
deficd doctors and all rcmedis, for foul
years. Then Bucklen's Arnca Salvt
cured him. Just as good for boils, burn.
bruises, cuts. cOrns, scalds, skin erup.
tions and piles; Poe at II. 5. Elwood'>
drug store.
Wedding gifts, cut glass and sill
YER. GOLDMAN'S, Seattle.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1902-08-10

shall be no combustion within the tunnel.
Electricity will probably be used. 1t is
proposed to run express trains with few
stops a mile and a half apart on two
tracks of the main tunnel and local
trains four to the mile, on the other two
tracks. The express trains will run at
an average rate Of thirty miles an hour,
and will make the seven-mile trip in four
teen minutes The local trains will make
II in half an hour. II the express trains
do not stop at a passengers destination
he may take one to the nearest point
possible and finish the Journey on a local
train.
The New York subway is being con-
structed and Is to be operated on q GU
rious plan, combining private enterprise
with municipal ownership. The city has
let the building and operating contract
to a contractor backed by a syndicate.
The cost of construction Is borne by the
city, but the contractor pays as rental
the interest on the bonds issued by the
city, and, In addition, per cent year
as a sinking fund. The contractor is to
provide all the equipment, which the city
is to purchase at the expiration of his
years the debt will have been paid, after
which the whole rental will be net profit.
The taxpayers are relieved of any cost
whatever for the construction of the
tunnel, and at the end Of fifty years 1t
will come into the absolute possession of
the city.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1902-08-10
GADSDEN.
Mrs. Joe Guest cored by BulI-Judae
Loveioy Files Suit.

Gadsden. August s.-(speeial)-Mrs Joe
Guest of Seaborn. Etowah county. was
horribly gored by a bull one day this
week. Mrs Guest had gone to the barn
on some errand when the bull attacked
her. goring her in a fearful manner
breaking several ribs and bruising her
up considerably. She is In such a condi-
ton that 1t is doubtful II she RECEIVERS.
Mrs. Guest is a member Of one of the
oldest families in Etowah county.
Judge ]. H. Lovejoy. probate judge of
Etowah county, has filed two suits in the
circuit court of Etowah county against
Thomas L. johnson and DR.. J. w. Law
renee for $4,000 each. The suits grew
out of the filing of impeachment proceed
ings by these parties against Judge Love-
joy several months ago. There are eight
counts In the suit and the first one reads
as follows: II. The plaintiff claims of
the defendant the sum of $4,000 damages
for miliciously and without probable
cause therefor, filing articles of impeach-
ment against the plaintiff seeking to i'm
peach him as Judge of Alabama on or
about the Sth of April, 1902. on a charge
of wilful neglect of duty and corruption
in office, which charges, before the COM
mencement of this action has been judi
ciousiy investigated and said prosecution
ended and the plaintiff discharged.
The third count recites the fact that
upon such charge he procured an order
from the supreme court of Alabama COM
handing the plaintiff to be and appear
before said supreme court on Friday
May 8, 1902, to answer said articles of i'm
parchment and by virtue of said order
caused the plaintiff to appear before said
supreme court at said time, at which
time said articles of impeachment were
dismissed by said supreme court at the
instance of defendants in this suit, and
said prosecution has been ended and
plaintiff has been discharged from said
prosecution, whereby plaintiff has been
greatly injured as a public officer of Eto-
wah county and has greatly suffered in
mind and body and has incurred great ex-
pense in defending himself and obtaining
his release from said prosecution and
that he incurred the sum of 1880 as at
torney fees, etc.
The suit was filed by Dortch & Martin
and Allen & Burnett, Hood & Murphy
and the suit will be pushed to a speedy
trial.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1902-08-10

| does see through her? She Is SELFISH and
having pleased herself, that is all she
bothers about Men think they are such
fine judges of human nature, especially
woman nature but the best are often
fooled the most easily by a designing
woman--h she has the baby stare"
"Arn't you just a little bit hard on
herr"
Perhaps I am" she confessed. but I
have just been consulted by a man as to
the best means of wal ming that innocent
young thing out there against a certain
other woman with whom she has struck
up friendship. And all because she IL
Is 80 innocent that 1t ts difficult to bogin
Il quote his very words to me. And she
could give me more poin .ers about good
and evil than any man here II is dis
gushing, and am out or sorts. She 10
getting her second divorce
Does he know THAR
"Of course he does. but he says It II
wonderful how she hss through all her
troubles kept her purity OF SOUL Purity
OF fiddle sticksl It's pure baby stare"
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1902-08-10
Several Miraculous Cures.
Have Already Been Effected by the
British Doctors at the Corner 22nd
st. and Bird Ave.-They Are Giving
Their Services Free for Three
Months to All Invalids Who Call Be-
fore August 18th.

A STAFF of eminent physicians and sur
gee ms from the British Medical Institute
have, at the urgent solicitation of a large
number of patients under their care in
this country, established a permanent
branch of the Institute In this city at the
corner OF 22d st. and 3rd ave.
These eminent gentlemen have decided
to give their services entirely free for
three months (medicines excepted) to all
invalids who call upon them for treat
ment between now and August 10.
These services consist not only of con-
sultation, examination and advice, but
also of all minor surgical operations.
The object in pursuing this course is
to become rapidly and personally ac-
quainted with the sick and afflicted, and
under no conditions will any charge
whatever be made for any services rem
dered for three months to all who call
before August Is.
The doctors treat ali forms of disease
and deformities, and guarantee a cure in
every case they undertake.
Male and female weakness, catarrh and
catarrhal deafness, also varicocele, rup-
ture, goitre, career, the opium habit, and
all diseases of the rectum are positively
cured by their new treatment.
Hours . to 8: Sundays. 10 to /.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1902-08-10
DiStruSt Woman With a Baby Stare

'Of all the weapons in all the whole
| feminine arsenal the most potent is the
baby stared I wish had one," sighed
the clever girl enviously, as she watched
the couple in the controversy. Now,
that women out there sit with their sweet
| innocent face in the tender shadow of
an outrageous palm, and let's loose up
on that unsuspecting young man .-e APP
pealingness of a pair of childish eyes
enough to melt curbstone
What does she want OF him, do you
think?' asked her amused escort, ad-
justing her wrap about her shoulders.
1T don't know. One of the thousand
things that women like from men--opera
Invitations or diamonds, love, sympathy
or automobiles. it's all the same--but
whatever 1t Is the baby stare gets II for
Ter. A man looks down in the dizzy, in
nocent depths. and thinks he sees all that
is good and sweet In the eternal femi-
nine. and gets her what she wants
whether it's a verdict for fat alimony or
only strong muscular heart for her to
play with.
And then?''
HE wakes up after a while, for 7
never trust q woman with a baby stare
She is sure to be cold. calculating and de-
ceitful to depth too far down In the
str alta Of human nature for any known
expert to explore"
But sometimes the man sees further
Gown into those grottoes than she knows
And keeps on. just to assay the rock
there"
And ends every time by giving her
whatever she Is after. For she gets 1t
anyway. and why need eho care u he
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1902-08-10
Neckwear for the Summer.

From Harper's Bazaar.
Ruffles and ruches and shoulder capes
are all in fashion. and seem to be as nee
essary to the finish of an afternoon toilet
as the hat. Feather boas are coming. in
again, and those that are seen are I'M
usually long, quite full around the neck
or quite fiat; they are made of marabout
or ostrich feathers. the former half a
yard in width and with long square tabs.
AS is usual. after we have become ac-
customed to something absolutely di-
verse. Now, after having been trained to
the high, full ruche of tulle or silk
around the neck, the fiat has gone forth
that a perfectly fiat effect must needs
be obtained and the favorite ruche-the
smartest one. that isis of yard-wide
chiffon or mousseline de sole folded in
half, and on this foundation are sewed,
as closely together possible, row after
row of narrow ruchings Of lace. black
or white, or q combination of both. Then
this ruche, instead Of being worn around
the neck, is turned back around the
shoulders giving somewhat the effect Of
the old-fashioned mantilla.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1902-08-10
Professor Bells Flying Machine.

From the Washington Star.
Years of experiment, OIL thought and
of research and thousands of dollars
were Prof. Alexander Graham Bells
outlay on the problem of aerial naviga-
ton. Shall the man of telephone fame
at last master or be mastered7 Such
is the question many are now asking,
although time alone can answer. Such
is the question Mr.. Bell is asking him
self, even more earnestly-with even
more thought than the masses that
await the issue of the pending con-
a ct between the unconquered realms
OF air and the unconquered genius of
one of the greatest inventors In an
age pre-eminently that of inventions.
The flying machine, on the erection
of which he has been engaged the
greater portion of the time since his
arrival at Cape Breton the first of the
summer, is now nearing completion.
While the utmost secrecy is main
tanned both by the distinguished pro-
lessor and the workmen engaged with
him In regard to the details, 1t is at
the same time reliably reported that
the machine is 20 feet long. 1t is
composed of rs distinct parts, each
celled internally by canvas-or In the
finer portions linen and silk-stretched
on piano wire, some five miles of
which were used In the construction
Of this monster kite, for such 1t most
resembles.
Mr.. Bells summer residence over
looks the scenic Brass dor lake, one
of the finest sheets OF water in east
ern Canada. While there for the last
few summers Mr.. Bell was engaged
In experimenting with kites-number-
ing $50 in all-and in tabulating the
varying angles of elevation for the
different shapes. 1t has been his aim
to embody the data thus obtained in
the present flying machine, with what
success the near future can alone dis
close
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1902-08-10
HUNTSVILLE
Major Knight VIII Begin Work at Col
bert Shoals This Week.

Huntsville. August 9.-(Special.) -Major
knight, government officer in charge Of
the Tennessee river improvements, will
begin work at Colbert Shoals next week
A canal eight miles long, running along
side the river Will be constructed and
the work will require two or three years
and 100000 In completion. The arrange
ments are to be similar to those at Mus
Gle Shoals, further up the river. Major
Knight will have a large force of men
at work and the great undertaking will
be carried as far as the congressional
appropriation of 100000 will take 1t.
When this work is completed the Tennes-
see river will be navigable from Pa
ducah to Decatur In all seasons.
DR.. M. D. l.. Parks, one of Huntsvilles
old citizens, died last night at the age
of ga years. His death was caused from
paralysis Of the brain. He leaves a wife
and two children. George I. Parks and
Mrs. Alyda Rhea-
Congressman Richardson has received
papers for two more rural delivery routes
in this county, and after they are prop
erIy signed will be filed with the war de-
partment. There are now twenty appli-
cations for new routes in the Ninth dis
trict and the postal department will send
an inspector here during the latter part
Of this month.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1902-08-10
DRUMMER DIES
FROM MORPHINE
E. S. DUKE FOUND DYING IN Ho-
TEL ROOM AT SELMA-REMAlNs
HELD AWAITING INSTRUCTION.
WAS A TOBACCO DRUMMER.

Selma. August e.-(SpeciaLl-H. S. Duke
a well known tobacco drummer. repre-
senting the T. F. R. Penn Tobacco COM
pany. of Reidsville, N. c.. died in his
room at the Hotel Albert at o'clock this
evening from an overdose OF morphine.
Mr.. Duke came to Selma Thursday and
had been drinking considerably. Friday
night he appeared to be nervous and
walked up and down the han Of the
hotel great part of the night. This morn
ing at 6 o'clock he rang for pitcher OF
Ice water and the bell boy carried out
of his room small bottle of morphine,
A physician was summoned and Mn
Duke seemed all right, the drug not hav-
ing hurt him. Some time during the af-
ternoon he took another dose and when
found was in dying condition. His IA
Their lives at Quitman, Ca
Whether the drug was taken with sui
cidal intent is not known Mr.. Dukes re-
mains have been embalmed and await
instructions as to their disposition.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1902-08-10
TUSCALOOSA
Odd Fellows VIII Admit Ten New
Members Monday Night.

Tuscaloosa August 9.-(special) -Tus-
caioosa has a large number Of very
fiourishing fraternal organizations, but
there is perhaps no single one Of them
making more rapid strides than Lodge
No. II. I. o. o. B. They will admit ten
new members next Monday evening which
will give them one hundred and twenty
five members. The B. f. Meek encamp-
ment No. Is I. o. o. F. received fifteen
new members this week and are maxi
ing special efforts to establish a uniform
rank. If the uniform rank is established
1t will give Tuscaloosa the state COM
mand and all staff officers.
Lieutenant Jesse C. Nichols, son Of
DIR. A B. C. Nichols. is in the city from
Fort Sherman, ILL.,, where his company
has been stationed for some time. He Is
making for himself a splendid record,
having graduated in '98. Since that time
he has been in the service He will be
here for a fortnight to the delight OF
his many friends.
The Searcy-Hausman block is under
going vast amount of repairs. All the
iron sheds have been removed and will
be replaced by double veranda, while
the rooms formerly occupied by the Nc
Lester hotel as an annex, will be fitted
up into handsome Offices winch are In
much demand.
Judge H Austill the well known rail-
road promoter is making speeches along
the line of the proposed Mobile and West
Alabama railroad The surveyors are
now In the field on the southern portion
of the survey and will soon reach Demop-
oils. The survey from Tuscaloosa to Flor
enoe has been completed. Judge Austill
entertains no fear in regard TO the road
going through
Professor Ormond Sommerville Of the
university law department. has gone to
Paris, KY. to be with his wife. who is
visiting her parents there.
]. E. Pegues will liberate a little car
rier pigeon today. The pigeon comes here
from Warsaw, Ind, and is in training
for a prize race from New Orleans to
Warsaw. 1t is being sent to many sta
lions along the line thus making the
little bird more familiar with the route.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1902-08-10
ENSLEY.
WorkIngmen's Candidates Address the
Voters at Ensley.

Ensley, August 0-(SpeciaL )--Messrs.
Veitch, Cunningham. Iiddell and Leath.
the working mems candidate for the
legislature addressed the voters Of Ensley
at the city hall last night The speakers
also personally endorsed Captain Romano
Boyd of Ensley for the legislature. as
surfing him of their friendly interest and
in reply, Captain Boyd made a few re-
marks, expressing his appreciation of
their expressions Of confidence and friend
ship.
Thomas Allen, who has for some
months been with the Alabama Steel and
Wire company, left for his old home,
Villa Rica, Ca, yesterday to the regret
of his numerous friends In Ensley and
Birmingham.
Miss Winniefred Batiste, charming
young lady from Bessemer Is the guest
of relatives here.
The famous Whitman sisters will have
the boards at the Ensley opera house to-
morrow night and Tuesday.
Regular services will be held at all
the churches tomorrow morning and even
ing.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1902-08-10
CUNNINGHAM And
JOHNSTON SPEAK
BOTH APPEAR IN WALKER AT
THE SAME TIME, BUT CAPTAIN
JOHNSTON DECLINES A JOINT
DISCUSSION.

Carbon HILL August a-(SpeciaD-Gov-
ernor Johnston and DR.. Cunningham both
made speeches across the street from
each other here tonight. DR.. Cunning
hams crowd was much larger than that
of Governor Johnston which was COM
posed of at least sixty per cent of life
long republicans.
DR.. Cunningham made an excellent
speech and did much good for Governor
Jelks.
Although q Joint discussion was aroused
for him by friends of both Johnston and
Cunningham. Johnston absolutely refused
to meet Dr. Cunningham In joint debate
Both Speak at Jasper.
Jasper, August 9.-(Special)-Dr. r. NJ.
Cunningham and Ex-Governor Johnston
both spoke here today on the issues Of
the present campaign. Ex-Governor
Johnston spoke at 1 o'clock to a fair sized
audience, two-thirds of which were re-
publicans and Jelks supporters. Col. r.
I. Windham presided over the Johnston
meeting. DR.. Cunningham spoke at 2:30
to a large crowd and received applause
from at least two hundred supporters of
Governor Jelks and the new constitution.
DR.. Cunningham confined his argument to
the new constitution and the merits of
the two candidates for governor. He re-
viewed at length the inconsistent record
of Ex-Governor Johnston with reference
to the new constitution. showing that 1t
would be unsafe to risk it in his hands.
After DR.. Cunningham's speech Mr.. Gar
Der of Talladegs, candidate for attorney
general, was introduced and made a short
talk A number of gentlemen from Jas
per accompanied DIR. Cunningham to Car
bon Hill where he and Ex-Governor John
ston speak tonight.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1902-08-10
BESSEMER.
Mrs. Ann Cox Dies After Short Illness.
New Building for Bank.


Bessemer. August Especial Mrs.
Willie Ann Cox, wife of G. w. Cox, died
last night at st. Vincents hospital. after
a weeks illness. The remains were
brought here today and will be inferred
tomorrow at Union cemetery. Besides
her husband she leaves six children. Mrs.
Cox was a sister Of Mrs. @. w. Price Of
this city.
The brick building being erected by
Capt. T. J. Cornwell at the corner OF
Nineteenth street and First avenue will
cost $4,000 and will be occupied when
completed by the. Bank of Commerce
and Kennedy Brothers furniture estab-
lishment.
The Rev. and Mrs. George w. Read
have returned home after an absence Of
a month in the east Mr.. Read will
preach at the First Methodist church
tomorrow.
Mrs. w. H. Dennis will return tomor-
row from Kentucky where she has been
visiting relatives for several weeks.
Miss Lottie Hurd will leave soon for
Providence, r. l., having accepted a po-
sition as teacher in the public schools of
that place.
Mrs. w. B. IIigdon OF Gainesville,
RIA, WHO mas Deen spending the week
with Mrs. Clarence Spencer, went to Ok
moor this morning, where she will visit
relatives.
The next meeting of the Ladies' Social
club will be held Tuesday when the club
will be entertained by Mrs. Wallace
Palmer.
Miss Ivey Hale OF Hale Springs is the
guest of Miss Lottie Hurd.
The Railroad Mems Political club held
oT acftO rnaaffnO harp tonight in
Rebys hall. G. P. Chiles and w. B.
Radford addressed the meeting in advo-
cacy of the clause for which the club
was organized. Another meeting will be
held Tuesday night John P. McEniry
is president of the local club