davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-10-22
Or. sHooP's RHEUMATIC CURE


Costs Netting " u Fsiis
Any honest person wha suffers frpsn
rheumatism n welcome 20 this Offer.
For years I searched eyrrywhsrs Go
hnd q specific fas nhsumnti-m For
nearly - years I worked o. this end
At last in Germany. my search Vas
rewarded. ! fsaad a costly chemical
that ara not diaappsint me as other
uheumatia prescriptions had dlaap-
pointed physicians everywhere
! do not mean that Dt. 6hoops
Rhsunaa tile Curs can turn bonY Iulafs
into aesh again. That r. impossible
but II will drive FROM the blood the
poison that causes pain and swelling
and then that is the ems Of Rheuma-
tiam. I know this 90 well that I will
furnish for = fun month my Rhcu.
matte Curs On trial I cannot cure all
cases within a month. II would be
unreasonable 10 expect that Bot most
cases will Yield within - days This
trial treatment will convince you tina,
Dr. Shops Rheumatic Cure is a pow
&c against Hhsumatiam-a potent foros
against dissas. that h irreaistibls.
My Offer u made 90 oouyines you Of
my faith. My faith Ia but the cut.
eens Of axpsrisnos-af actual kncri-
"4tsk aAWW Niah ~ tan A1f ana =
know this 90 well tina, will furnish
my remedy on trial. Simply write rae
a postal for my book on rheumatism
I viii then arrange with a druggist
IN your vicinity 20 that you can secure
rlx b0ttlss Of Dr Shops Rheumatic
Cure 20 make the test You may take
u full month on trial. n II sueeesds
the cost 10 you IL $50. II u fails the
loss is ttine and nina alone n will
b. left sntirely 60 yos. ! mean that
exactly. n rou SAY the trial II not
/ satisfactory, I DON'T expect q penny
from you
I have no samples. Any mere sam
pie that can affect chronlo Rheuma-
tism must be druERsd to tho verge Of
danger I uHs no such drugs for ~ il
dangerous 90 take them. You must
get the disease out Of the blood. Ny
remedy does that even In the most
dinouit. ohstinnts cases. II has CUT cd
the Oldest cases that ever met. and
In all Of my sxperi@noa. IN all Of my
leo0 tests. ! never found another rem
sdy that would cure one chronic case
IN ten.
Write mo and viii send you this
book Try my remedy for n month,
for II can't harm you anyway. n u
falls. the loss In mine.
Address DIR. shoop. Boz 5sa, Racine,
Wis
MID cases not chronic are often
cured by one or two bottles. At al
9fuEEistA.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-10-22
MARINE NEWS

The Nome liner Nome city II due to-
day from tho northern port. but on acs
count Of the heavy fog prevailing on
the coast abe may not set IN until to-
night or tomorrow. She II bringing n
big bunch u HomslteH anxious 10 get
out u the freed mining country before
the Ice CLOSES IN about " for the win
ter, and considerable treasure.
The steamer Humboldt, which mr.
rived last night. brings tbs news that
the disabled akaEway liner farallon
of the Alaska Steamship company Will
probably arrive Sunday The tug Pio-
nser Of tho Puget Sound Tugboat com
pany. which was sent 60 her rescue.
had almost reached the vessel a.
wrangie NarroWs when passed BY the
Humboldt. and e. without doubt b.
this time towing her south.
The Humboldt brought down 90 tons
Of salmon Transferred from the Faral-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-10-22

Il. They were evidently after
money. and nothing else.
Through q hiFh window az the
side oi the HOUSE the burglars en-
tered the residence. II WAS about
8 O'Clock when Mr Anderson VAS
awakened hy the creaking OF the
door of hts bedroom. Ito ia posi-
tive that be heard the thieves In
the ROOM. afsi says that he whisper
"a to hts wife 90 keep perfectly
quiet Prom under his pillow Mr.,
Anderson drew a revolver, and then
waited hts opportunity
TIE room was dark With the es-
eeptiOn Of a single ray u liEht let
IN through q disnifsnEed curtain. II
was the idea 81 Mr. Anderson %
wait until the burglars had oees
sion 10 cross the path Of the light
Then he intended 10 turn loose ths
artillery, me burglar evidently
was wise" 60 the situation. for ~
made his retreat In a short time and
disappeared. n was then that the
victim Of the thieves made an In
eesttgation ana discovered that he
had been robbed
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-10-22
HAD HEARD IT
WAS DANGEROUS

Charles Adams. a farmer. who had
eeneeixed the tdsa that a revolver vas
a necessary pocket piece fer a peern-
TRAN IN Seattle. wondered into ts~n
this morning with a small arsenal In
his pockets. fsatrsimau Itihhaeh die-
covered = miniature cannon In Adams
hip auckst and ssnt him to the city
Jail en a change % carrying conoeaied
Weapnna.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-10-22

locality United States where
II iompee the
there
and this territory cunca ate
u the IVA m usad "a 4
he conception % he
Of which
9 greatest
atgs tn 10
a. eats state The plant EeNs ia
a the stun
Ia
IL .
= the ned where
Il BY heavy roller drawn
back and forth
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-10-22

lon. she sails North tomorrow night
travel u ard from San frNneisco h
hsrasuinE tiaht TIE liner city u
rueb}a. whieh arrived this morning
drought up only = passengers and the
Queen. which sailed this msfbing for
tie California metropolis. took hnht
uat % fsa
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-10-22
CASSIDY WAS DRUNK

Jim Cassidy was tried for burglary
IN the criminal department Of the
superior court yesterday and found
not guilty. lie Was charNrd with
having broken tuto a room IN the -
Charles hotel The evidence. how.
ever. showed that he had beer
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-10-22

DIES MONIES, Ia Capt Harry
Coulfhard now senior medic. came
10 Stale University Of lows three
years aFo. from Wondhine Normal
Nuhuoi Ie played substitute tackle ON
the 4brsity eleven ia iao0 when the
ehaurabn team was bern, and played
thar fs.sltian regularly and brilliantly
auring iHi Last year no was shifted
To Ind
Capt couithari IL a born general
and n popular with his teammates.
wMrcfoTs tho best that IL in them u
EXPECTED % show forth in the coming
battles under his leadership. coBit-
hard IA a. weighs Us. and IL 3 feet 10.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-10-22
MADE A BIG HAUL
ROBBERS RAID PosroFFIcg AT A WISCONSIN, TOWN AND
GET AWAY WITH $1,000 STAMPS

SUPERIOR. wis. Oct q Robbers
made q rteh haul On thia city last
night They raiasd the Paatoniee.
cracked the safe and succeeded IN got.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-10-22

ting away sish 50 30 IN currency and
stamps. ThaT managed ths Fphheff In
such a way ~ - asnia an alarm BE-
nE eiTcn Ths afsicers have bat aiiKht
rifirs 70 WaFk On.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-10-22

Served at the Cathedral Sair. Arm 70
ory hall. from n 30 a m. e. ?. m.
every day. price 2s ecnts. Free adj
mission. No salicltiuE VII be per-
n1itfed during lunch hours 80.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-10-22

drinking and had simply wandered
iutn the room ara in a ~ of ab-
sffarttau fallen hsiecp on the bed.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-10-22
CHRISTIANITY AND POLITICS

Dir. r. Fastsf stone isetuxwd on
the subject. Christian Morals IN
Politics AT the Methodist Profess
tant church. last night The at
tend1nee was large one Mr Fas-
ter win lecturs against tonight at
) n.al1rk
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-10-22

70 answer her. and finally she was
faFclhiy efretrd b hts arder
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-05-02

| great stress upon two facts-the finding
in the Maybnck house Of considerable
quantity OF arsenic and the discovery Of
some fy papers which Mrs Maybrlck
| declared she was In the habit of soak
| ing TO make a face wash he ignored
! the fact that 81 was proved that May
| brick was a habitual arsenic eater,
| and the home secretary later Ignored
the testimony OF the man who had sold
the arsenic 10 Maybrick himself as well
as the statement OF the woman who had
| told Mrs MayhHCk how 10 compound
the face wash from the ny papers Be
sides. II was proved that an OF the tly
papers which Mrs Maybrick admitted
I having bought did not contain enough
arsenic 10 KIN man when those which
We're lett untouched were deducted In
addition 10 all this. but une-Quarter of
a grain OF arsenic was found in he Wis
cera of the dead man. while physicians
on both sides testified that that guam
THY would have been left from q single
dose Of the preparation which Il was
conceded that Maybrick had never
ceased TO take. Thus there really was
not a peg upon which 20 hang the case
Of the prosecution, and no one was
more shocked and more panied al the
astonishing verdict than the prosecut-
ing officer
At about this time It began 20 be
whispered that Nj Justice stephen had
latterly given evidence OF not being as
sound mentally az a man in his position
should he ~ course no one dared 10
publish this statement In England, but
&c was printed IN this country by a
great many newspapers. The official
London press naturally sneercd al
Yankee sensationalism' and continued
20 DO SO until about tw- years after the
conviction Of Mrs MaybrIck when Nh
Justice Stephen was forced 10 retire
from the bench lie was incarceratcd
IN private asylum az be had been de-
clared 10 be hopeiessly insane There
little later he died, while The victim
OF his mental maiady ana the iuheXlbii-
iiy OF the occupants OF the chair OF
home secretary when considering cases
involving action which nigh, DE- con-
So A't lNaN NiNAti 2 NIh NlhNAfAn OF NlNlI
predecessors languishcd ln prison Off
cially murderess with little hope of
ever being restored 10 the devoted
mother who had sacrificed everything
for her
a review Of this case would be- lucom-
plete without reference 10 the one thing I
which created prejudice against Mrs. I
Maybrick and which Doubtless was re-
spons.ble FOR the violent personal aver I
sion which the Judge conceived for her. /
This was the fact pretty well estab- I
Ished that when Maybrck after hav- I
Ing time and again promised to reform .
had returned 10 his old practices his I
abandoned and dlshonored wife per- I
mltted herself 10 accept advice from one +
Briefly. From a perfectly harmless /
friendship her relations grew into strict 1
impropriety, and Il was her infatuation /
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-05-02
lrs Maybrick Whose Release Hal at Last Been Decreed

for Briefly which was made to do duty
as motive"
Although Mrs Maybrick will not be
released for a good deal more than a
year rumors have already Teen pub
llshed concerning her plans after she
shall have been set az liberty one sto-
ny has Il that she viii proceed 10 the
south Of France. where she Will remain
for several months recuperating from
the effects OF her long confinement
after which she win come to this coun-
try and 90 INTO business IN some large
city Another, and the more probable
story. declares that she win at once
come TO the United States and, after
winding up an estate In which she Is In
terested, viii reure to some quiet place
and assuming her old name, at
tempt to pass her days IN peace living
upon the very ample income which the
estate will yield her At any rate Il is
likely that Mrs Maybrick will for a
long time be a marked woman, and
those who best know her would not be
surprised II she should carry out her
long announced purpose OF spending her
last dollar 10 demonstrate beyond an
possibility Of cayll that her husbands
death was not brought about or even
remotely contributed TO by her
ROGER r. BARNuM.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-05-02

out Of existence, but a score Of ships at
anchor In the horbor were destroyed,
Several others were borne far inland ON
the breast of the wave, which, instantly
rocedlng, left them high and dry one
Of them was the Spanish man-oi-war
st. Fermin' and the spot whore II
was stranded, between the present Cali
lao and Buena Vista. II marked 10y q
small monument Naturally II took a
long time for the citizens Of Lima to
recover from their panic. and then they
chose what was believed 10 be q better
locality for their seagate. where slande
The modern CallaO. and defended II BY "a
castle in the form of a pentagon with
two round towers and a curtain on
the ocean face. Though so carefully
built to resist human invasion, and
mounted with cannon it would be but
plaything for the invisible, but all po-
tent forces Of earth, air and sea, and
the people tremble IN their shoes when
ever q terrimote gives them never so
slight n shaking Again I'm 1925 Callao
had narrow escape from total destnlc"
tlon; and many lesser shocks have done
more or less damage
II Callao looks tumble-down and
shaDDy Wnen viewed through ven OF
mist at a miles distance, how much
more disappointing is a closer inspec-
ton IN the full glare Of the sum Some
body has wen described It as built gem
orally Of canes, plastered over with
mud and painted a dirty yellow its
filmsy houses standing askew, with
scarcely a perpendicular or horizontal
line among them. and looking as If they
we're trying 10 straighen themselves
up after a grand dobauch. I'm a vain en-
deavor to toe the line OF the street. As
there is considerable swell even IN the
mildest weather, a long mole, or break
water, has been extended toward the
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-05-02
CQNQO, Sea- Seaport n'' Of %sru.
unnnnnnl

with one another and endeayoring 10
secure engagements al long range by
shouting to passengers on the
steamer we may as well possess our
souls in patience and CLEAN what
Information we can concerning the To-
cality That the region Is peculiarly
volcanic. In common with all the vest
ern slopes OF the Andes, Is proved by
the numerous upheavals that have oc-
CURED here. The worst Of these on
record and one Of the most terrible
Calamitles that ever overlook any city,
was the great terrimote Of October Is,
lIi6, which swept the old fort Of Cal
lao. which occupied the projecting point
Of land to the left. with all It's inhablt-
ants, excepting one man, into the sea.
J. was on a warm, but perfectly calm
evening, about 1890 O'Clock when
Tremendous shock Of earthquake shook
both Lima and Callao, doing a great
deal of damage IN the former city, ana
IN five minutes reducing the latter to
mass OF ruins Then a huge wave
came rolling over the devoted fort, en-
quilting everything aud everybody; and
5000 people persisted in the raging flood.
The waters which a few minutes be-
fore had been calm as a mill-pond, sud-
denly receded TO a great distance and
then rolled back with such inconccva-
bic force as 10 sweep not only the town
and It's Notifications aud inhabitants
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-05-02
A DOCTORS STORY

A doctor tells a coed story In connec-
ton with O lad who until recently was
IN his employ. II was part OF this
youngsters duty 10 answer the surgery
bell and 10 usher the prospective pa
tents into the consulting room one
morning there presented himself at no
surgery entrance mechanic with
whom Buttons was on speaking terms
Hello Jackson he remarked.
What's the matter with yer7'
"Oh ] iust want 10 See the doctor"
replied the visitor.
Have yer brought yer symptoms
with yer?" inquired Buttons. Cos
that's the fust thing hen ask yer
about II yer amt brought EN-, yed
better pop back an get en-
And. would you believe H." adds tbs
doctor that fellow was actually about
to act on the boys advice when ] en-
tered the surgery
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-05-02

though the Rotations were in tongue
foreign to her Florence was carefully
raised, and everything was done TO in
struct her IN those things which the
presumptlve wife OF some prosperous
man should understand Competent
persons were employed 10 instruct her
IN the mysteries Of housekeeping, and
high salsried teachers were employed
to develop her natural taste for art
and music In short, she was gently
reared" In the most extreme sense Of
that much misappied term. As a girl
she was noted for her consideration for
those about her and for her tender So
licitude for sick friends or relatives
In ISIS Florenue returned 20 New
York. where she met James Maybrlck.
She was sixteen, he was forty She
was pure. unsophisticated girl, he
was a man Of the world who had sound
ed the depths Of dissipation. Her fam
ily recognized his unworthlness 10 be
the wife OF any pure woman. bitterly
opposed the match. but without avail.
and Florence Chandler In July 1851, In
London the home OF her husband. be-
came Mrs, Maybrick. After a business
sojourn Of several years in this country
the Maybricks returned 10 England to
live permanently takins up ,hsls resi-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-05-02

the evil genluses Of Mrs Maybrick In
the person Of the brothers OF Mr. May
brick. They had conceived a violent
hatred for the beautiful young Amerl-
can, and upon their suggestion or at
least as a result Of their hints. Mrs
Maybrick, who had been In a semlcon-
sclous condition for three days succeed
ing the death Of her husband was ar
rested The public regarded the pro-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-05-02

"A MRs. FLORENCE MAVERICK,
NH who will leave Aylesbury pris-
IVM on England one year from
July free woman, will not
be liberated as the result of
official cemency, but because she will
have served out her life sentence. This
may seem an anomaly, but Il Is the gem
eral rule that when person Is SEN
fenced for life his term Of imprisonment
is regarded as being twenty-one years.
For good behavior the usual commute
ton is allowed: so that a sentence for
life usually means but about fifteen
years Of actual imprisonment, Nat
rally under the sentence N the authors
ties for any reason desire to make an
exception they are within the law In
keeping The prisoner In custody. But In
the case Of Mrs Maybrick the home
secretary will doubtless be delighted at
the opportunity to get out OF an awk-
ward position in a dignined manner
and without appearing to have been In
fuenCed by what has frequently been
alluded TO In England as the 'clamor"
set up In this country looking to the re-
lease OF Mrs. Maybrick
When Mrs. Maybdck finally leaves
Aylesbury prison the last act will have
been enacted in a drama In which, II
the best legal authorities OF the world
are not al fault the principal actor has
been treated with degree Of injustice
usually deemed impossible under mod
ern English law. But as out OF every
great wrong some good is almost sure
to eventuate II is thought that the May
brick case will result in q change In the
laws OF England to permit convicted
prisoner. especially one convicted OF
capital ofense, TO appeal 10 some high
er court than that In which he was con-
victed. This is the practice In every
state OF the Union, but with all OF the
Fnglishrnan's undoubted love Of fair
play. EFFORTS in this direction have
hitherto met with signal failure.
The Ualted states government has
several times officially exercised its
good ofises toward obtaining the re-
lease Of Mrs Maybrick. and Il Is safe
10 say that II the alleged crime for
which she has so grieyously suffered
had been committed In this country It
would not have attracted more atten-
ton here than has been accorded H. |
In the nrsi place. Mrs. Maybrick Is an |
American girl Her father William q.
Chandler was a respected citizen Of I
Mobile. Aa.. and one OF Us prominent I
bankers Through both Of her parents I
she is related TO men whose names are 4
prominent In the history Of the United |
States. Her father died In 1863 when /
Florence vas but a year old, and her /
mother concluded to remove 10 New
York. where she took up her abode 1
with relatives A few years later Flor
ence accompanied her mother to Europe 1
and an 1863 was taken 10 Germany /
where she was sent to school She was
exceedingly bright and won many OF
tbs horors from her CLASSMATES al
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-05-02

much as ever What made Mrs May
bricks life all the more difficult was the
fact that her husband was also ad-
dicted to the drug habit, using for what
purpose no one has ever been able to
ascertain several powerful solutions OF
arsenic
on April q, 1859 Maybrick. .who had
been confined to the house periodically
for several weeks accepted the invita-
ton Of a friend 10 attend the races He
went on horseback and was soaked TO
the skin by heavy rainstorrn Never
theless he remained out until a late
hour that night and contracted a vio-
lent cold. The following day he was
confined 10 his bed and In less than two
weeks died. The physicians certificate
gave the cause Of death as ''infismma-
ton Of the stomach, due to grave in
discretion In eating
w TO this point there had been no
breath Of suspicion, but here entered
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-05-02

TO convict. which the jury promptly did.
and Mrs Maybrick was sentenced 10 be
hanged a few weeks later
But the public had now become thor
oughly aroused. and such a protest was
sent up that the home secretary c0m-
mutcd the convict's sentence 20 impris-
onment for life on the ground that there
was a reasonable doubt OF BIER having
administered arsenic TO her husband
This only increased the clamor Tor the
English law distinctly provides that the
prisoner must be given the benefit OF
the doubt Thus II there was a doubt
Mrs MsybriCk should have been set az
liberty. II there was no doubt. she
should have been executed. An appeal
would have very soon disposed Of the
case. but as the English law provides
for no review Of a criminal procedure
save at the hands OK the home secretary
Mrs Maybrick langulshed in Working
and later IN Aylesbury prison.
To appreciate the injustice Of the YER
dict II IL necessary 10 briefly review the
evidence. The Judge in his charge laid
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-05-02

dence In Grassendsle, near Liverpool
IN which city Mr. Maybriok carried on a
prosperous business The young wife
soon learned that her elderly husband
had not reformed, and his mode Of life
was Of such a scandalous nature even
after the birth Of two children, a boy
and a girl that she felt lmpeled TO
protest The husband promised to do
better and continued TO disspate as
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-05-02

ceeding as an outrage, and this view
was aocentuated by The fimsy evidence
against Mrs. Maybrlck which was ad-
duced al the trial. But as the trial was
almost farce press and public alike
laughed at what was regarded as the
slap In the face which the Jury's verdict
was certain to give the Maybrick broth
ers This was the situation when Mr..
Justice stephen. who presided, began
his charge to the jury. II was a re-
markable utterance TO come from the
bench, being practically an injunction
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-05-02
FINED BY PHONE.

The town marshal Of Elnors. in lndi-
ana. WAS called 10 the telephone recent-
ly by John ketchem. b farmer who
lives eight miles away You have a
warrant for my arrest" shouted Ketch-
en-. please be good enough TO read
e." The officer cid as requested and
added. Consider yourself In charge
Certainly" replied Ketchem. Il plead
guilty 10 being drunk and ln.apabie"
The officer then called Judge Hastings
to the telephone. who severely rebuksa
Ketchem and fined him cents and
costa Thanks" came the reply.
Money shall BE- sent on ~ nsxt post"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-05-02

there a fiat rooted casa or field Of
bright green alfalfa, but wherever
water Is regularly turned on, Ii bos-
SONS like the rose. The courses Of the
irrigatlng bitches are marked by long
lines OF Wild canes, vines, flowers and
willow trees. There are acres OF gorge
Gus notwithstanding, golden and
ruby red, riotlng eyerygher In unriyaled
luxurlance, covering ruins, curtaning
varandas and lining the banks Of the
water courses
FANNIE b. WARD.