davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1905-07-29
WOMAN HELD FOR
SAUNDERS DEATH
MISS M. H. WILLIAMSON NOT
ALLOWED BAIL
WITNESSES TELL OF SHOOTING
Karl Schultz Says That He Heard
Victim and Woman ouarrel-
Ing In Piedmont Lodn-
Ing House

Miss Margaret II. Williamson was
held TO the superior court yesterday
afternoon without bail, after her pre-
liminary hearing before Police Judge
Chambers, as the evidence strongly
tended to show that she murdered
Richard p. Saunders or Parry July IL
at the Piedmont hotel. Miss William
son heard the evidence without any
emotion.
Deputy District Attorney Fleming
appeared for the prosecution and Jud
Rush represented Miss Williamson.
The court room was filed with friends
Of Parry from Compton, who eagerly
listened to the case.
M. S. Morse identified the body as
that of Parry with whom he was ac-
quainted in Crystal Lake, Minn, some
years ago. Next Karl Schultz was
placed on the stand and testified to
having heard Miss Williamson and
Parry quarreling prior to the shooting.
The principal witness was Guy Rob-
erts, a newsboy who heard the most Of
the affair and was the only eyewitness
to any part Of It, He testified that he
heard Miss Williamson say that she
would kill Parry because he had in
suited her and no man could live who
had done that.
Say She Shot Deliberately
Summing up the testimony Of the
detectives, witnesses and the police
men. it was shown that Miss William
son deliberately shot Parry while he
was in his room and while she was in
the hall. 1t was shown that Parry did
not have the time to dress between
the time she went to the second floor
after the weapon and the time she re-
turned, though the body was fully
clothed when found with the excep-
ton of the coat.
All of the witnesses were cross-exam-
ined, but nothing of material value
for the defence was brought out.
Following the trial an attempt was
made by the officers to photograph
Miss Williamson, but without success.
She turned her back to the camera
and distorted her face into the most
grotesque expressions imaginable.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-07-29
THREE R0BBERIES ARE
REPORTED TO POLICE
Burglars Continue Their Raids Upon
Residences. Leaving No clew
to Their Identity

Several small thefts We're reported TO
the police department yesterday, Dr.
Mazzlnanda. ASA south Spring street.
reported yesterday that camera was
stolen from his rooms Thursday even-
ing.
George 7. pehoven. 11as East Tenth
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1905-11-03
CHAPTER 90.

AN
PROVIDE SUBMISSION SAID AMEND
VOTERS THIS STATE FOR ADOPTION
REJECTION
Assembly OF Maryland
concurring) That the
following Section and the an
N Section /, said Article l.
natuazed of
resided this
the Legislative District Of Baltimore City or the county which
he offer vote M sig months next tne an
Election District which he resides
held in this
preceding
emitting shall be entitled
he
moved Every citizen the United states having the above
shall entitled
a g qualified
and
reasonable explanation thereof him
registration officers;
Uni tel then resided:
m (2l) OF in the 1905
descriptions be entitled to be registered qualified
this shall
posed
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1905-11-03
FOR CONSTITUTIONAL AMENDMENT.
AGAINST CONSTITUTIONAL AMENDMENT.

CHAPTER
THIRTYFoUR OF
the
stuon this State and adopted Legal qualified
debt shall hereafter
senby debt authorized providing
discharge
the time contracting the and the laid
credit the state make appropriation therefor aid
works internal the
aided by the provided
tax
levied
eenny
debts
state = " - VIZ
Assembly 10
popate the ty Baltimore and
pended
the construction and
from ''
hereby
shall the next general election held this
directions
state election the
tHionA amendment prescribed by and
the Consultation ~
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1905-11-03

HAVING LAID IN THE LARG EST AND
IL most fashionable stock OF furniture ever
in Montgomery county, am ready to serve
customers in the Humphrey Building, Rock
vile. large rear addition to which has re.
Gently been made and used by me In this line
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1905-11-03

This is to certify that this engrossed docu-
ment proposing an Amendment to the Con-
stitution OF the State Of Maryland the orig
inal Of which was passed by the House oil
Delegates by yeas and nays, more than three.
ffths Of all the members elected voting in the
affirmative, on March 10, 1904.
GEORGE Y. EVERHART,
Speaker of the House of Delegates.
BENJAMIN l.. SMITH,
Chief Clerk.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1905-11-03
members elected voting in the affirmative, on
March 2, 1904
SPENCER G. JONES,
Drao;dana -

members elected voting in the affirmative, on
March 2, 1904
SPENCER @. JONES,
r President of the Senate.
Secretary Of the Senate.
This is 10 certify that this engrossed docu-
nent proposing an Amendment TO The Con-
'titutIon of the State of Maryland. the origi-
nal Of which was passed by the House of Del.
egates BY yeas and nays, more than three
ifths of all the members elected voting in the
affirmative, on March 10, 1904.
GEORGE Y. EvERHART.
Speaker Of the House Of Delegates
BENJAMIN L. SMITH,
Chief Clerk.
Now, therefore, ], EDWIN WAKEFIELD,
Governor of the State of MARYLAND In pur.
'nance of the provisions OF Section I of Ar
ticle Ia OF the Constitution of the State of
Maryland, and Of the mandate of the Court
ot Appeals Of the State Of MARYLAND, do
hereby order and direct that a COPY of each
of said bills proposing said amendments to
laid Articles and 8 Of the Constitution of
The State be published in at least two news
pnPOiS III edcn Vi lne Ountl0S of the State,
where go many may be published, and in any
county where not more than one newspaper
nay be published, then in that newspaper,
md In three newspapers in the city OF Balti-
more, one of which shall be in The German
lsnguage, once week for at least three
months preceding the next general election,
Shich said election will be held on the 7th
lay ofNovember, 1905, at which election the
aid proposed amendments shall be submit
led, in the form and manner prescribed by
the General Assembly, to the legal and quail
hed voters OF the State for adoption or re-
> Given under my hand and
Tbs GREAT the Great Seal OF the State
SEAL OF of Maryland, at the City Of
| MARYLAND Annapolis, this 9th day oil
-- July, 1906.
EDWIN WAKEFIELD,
Governor of Maryland.
BY the Governor
OSWALD TILGHMAN,
aug 4-3m Secretary of State.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1905-11-03
WANTED-

w TO BUY OLD
CORN-white or yellow, shelled or Ia ear
for which the highest cash price will be
paid.
HICEERsoN BROS,
oct e-2tP Rockville, Nd.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1905-11-03
COWS FOR SALE.

- The undersigned
oilers for sale three SowS-one a Poland
Snlna and the other two Berkshires For
'nrlher particulars call on or address
MRS MATILDA KELLEY.
w SV-'' Derwood, Nd.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1905-11-03

NOTICE.
IN HAvE FOR SALE
a very desirable and sligibly located HOUSE,
AND LOT, 10 0aitbersburg, on reasonable
terms
W. v BOUIC,
Attorney for the owner,
oct 2o-st Rockville, Nd.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1905-11-03

This Is to certify that this engrossed docu-
ment proposing an Amendment TO the Consti.
tuition Of the State Of Maryland, the original
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1905-11-03
Notice Of NO IN i n atoms

ebh fsp& Montgomery
96d General Mld1N 2w%nn
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1905-07-06
coAcHMEN FEAR MOTOR CAR
First They Laughed, Then They sworo.
Now They Are Learning to
Operate II.

The school for chauGeurs had
seven pupils, each dressed in
tight white breaches, top boots, a
silk hat, and a blue coat with brass
buttons, says a New York ex.
change.
Has a new uniform for cbauf-
feurs been adopted?' said the Wis
itor?"
"Oh, no." the teacher answered.
'These men are grooms and coach.
men. Most of our pupils are
grooms and c|oachmcn. la fact.
These men are all turning from
the horse to the motoring ear. Ii
is one Of the signs OF the times.
AT first the coachman laughed
at the motor car. as one laughs at
a cute baby. Then he swore az il.
as one swears at a troublesome.
mischieyous boy. Finally he feared
ii as one fears a strong man.
And while he feared. he was
being discharged everywhere low
employers who were getting rid Of
their horses and huviug automo
hilcs. So, then. like a sensible
chap. the coachman accepted the
automobile, and he proceeded 10
learn 10 run IT,.
"All over the country to day
coachmen are changing them
selves into chauncurs, just as. on
the introduction OF tbc trolley.
street a drivers changed them.
selves into motormcn."
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1905-07-06
DovEcoTs IN SCOTLAND.
Only the Owner Of extensive Lands
Yielding Much Produce May
Build Them.

1t is not un~iversally known that
the right OF erectingad do vecot was
a privilege only to be enjoyed in
England by the lords Of the manor.
and the law was vigorously en-.
forced on this point. But in Scot.
land, according to a statute still
held in observance, saws the Hour
Glass, nobody has a right TO build
a cot in either town or country IN.
less he is the owner OF land yield.
ing about $50 imperial bushels of
produce per annum, and this prop
erty must be situated within at
least two miles OF the doyecot. or
pigeon house. \ further enact.
ment also states that on the above
named conditions only one cot
shall be built.
a distinguished authority on
husbandry estimates that in 162s
there were 10000 dovecots in Eng.
land, and that allowing 500 pairs
to each house the damage wrought
by birds in %devouring corn would
work out at no less than IL, 900. 900
bushels, that is, an allowance Of
four bushels yearly 10 each pair.
Anyone who destroyed a cot was
guilty Of theft and is so held at the
present time in Scotland fthe act
was passed in 1879, while a third
ofense of dovecot breaking was
capitally punishable.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1905-07-06
secretary OF state Dead.

The death of John Hay, secretary
Of state, came as a shock to the
country. All had begun to think
and hope his recovery was only a
question of rest and time. His
death removes from our govern
ment n Of its best men, but the
government depends upon no one
man and will move right along as
though the humblest citizen had
died, John Hay will be reckoned
in the history of our country as n
of our great men. His place will
soon be filed by another and the
wheels of the government move
right along just as usual. He will
be regarded as the father of "shirt-
5 leeve diplomacy" which only
means diplomacy stript Of its coat
of deception and made to stand out
in the full glare of truth and right
'eousness.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1905-07-06
Turkish Salaries.

A Turkish ministerial portfolio
is a sort Of gold.mine to the hold.
err. 1t is not the yizier, however.
who holds the richest claim.
though his salary OF E13,2SO a
year, which Is also that Of the war
minister, looks princely TO west.
ern eyes. The "plumn Of Turkish
Offices is the admiralty which is
worth fl6,S00 a year, and the pres.
ent holder is said 10 have amassed
a fortune OF e., 900, 900. The min.
lister Of foreign affairs has Is. 500.
and finance comes next with a
thousand lower. The lowest sal.
airy Is that OF the minister Of
mines, though It is rather higher
than that Of the premier Of Eng
The sum is e., 5G0.-London
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1905-07-06

We are not Of those who are in
clined to bemean the bridge that
brought us safely over, nor add un-
wonied weight to the burden it al
ready bears. The development Of
this western country is due mostly
to two elements in our civilization
than to all others combined, to-wit,
u railroads and the push of the
old soldiers OF 6I-5. The railroads
with their transportation facilities,
their excursion rates, and home
seekers trips, have brought the
emigrant to the wild and woody
west, and the pioneers among them
have beer the pushing, restless, al
ways at the front, old soldier, tbs
true the government gave them, the
railroads and the old soldier, thou
sands and millions Of acres Of land,
and yet every acre thus given away
has doubled, trebled and quadru-
Piled in value itself and added a
like increase Of wealth to every acre
adjoining It. fhe combination of
these Two elements has made the
poetic expression "to make the des-
ert blossom as a rose a gospel
truth and an automatic fact. The
wealth Of the nation is rapidly c
eumulating west Of the Mississippi
river.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1905-07-06
AN INTERESTING fLowsR
oashoot Of the Lily Family That Has
Some Striking Peculiar
tiles.

Solomon's seal, polygonatum, Is
IN offshoot OF the lily family. II
is distinguished in appearance, its
glossy leaves clearly veined ar.
ranged alternately on a nodding
stem. The erecnish white flowers
rising from the axis Of the leaves
are not conspicuous, but when the
oyaries have developed into fruit
later in the season the fringe Of
berries auses the plant to be a
marked feature Of the woodland
dora, says the Chicago Post.
Sol0mon's seal wins its name
from curious sears or impressions
resembling hieroglyphics on the
rootstocks. Whether their like.
ness to the signet ring Of the great
Hebrew king is real or imaginary
the botanists have failed to state.
The rO0tstocks are thick with
many joints creeping underground
and pe~rsisting from year TO year,
thus giving the Solomon's seal
two chances to survive in the
world wherein disaster may come
to the most deserving.
Should hungry cutworms. moles
or animals with vegetarian appe-
tites gnaw away the rootstocks
there yet remain the seeded Der.
ries, with a possibility of being
blown by the wind to more favored
localities, and should the vora-
cious flower gatherer destroy the
plants of the season it may be the
Office of the ~rootstocks to perpetu.
ate the species. Solomon's seal
prefers moist grounds and roams
from the uplands of the Carolinas
to the far north and from one
ocean to the boundaries Of the
other.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1905-07-06

In America they have found a
novel method of using a sewer. 4
Brooklyn women's club. lately on
the lookout for a new sensation,
gave a sumptuous dinner in a new
sewer five feet underground. The
guests did not appear In evening
dress, but were arrayed in rubber
cloaks, hoods and gloyes.-Lon.
don Tit.Bits.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1905-07-06
Public schools OF Bates Co.

To school board aud Teachers Of
Bates County
The last legislature repealed the
law under which contracts had been
made for text books in Missouri and
failed TO enact another law in its
place. Attorney General Hadley
has rendered a legal opinion that in
counties having supervision, the
County Superintendent has the
right 10 select books for use in the
schools Of the county, exclusive of
affiliated schools aud schools having
1000 enumeration or more.
THERRFoRE, acting upon the sug-
gestions made by the State Super.
intendeut Of Public Schools. and la
ter BY the State Board Of Education
and believing that these suggestions
are along conservative lines and re.
fleet the sentiment Of the people Of
Bates county, / make only such
changes in the text hooks now in
the schools OF this county as are
deemed most urgently needed a, the
present time.
authorize and prescribe that the
books now in use in our schoos an.
der the adoption OF 1897 (See Off
sial list School Laws Of 1909 be
in use for a period Of two
years from Sept. H. 1905, with the
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1905-07-06
TAKE NOTICE.

We have no desire to keep any
subscriber on our list who does not
appreciate the practical value and
benefit Of the paper, We rely on
the subscriber TO notify us when
ever he wants it stopped. This pa
per will be continued until ordered
stopped by the subscriber himself.
All back subscription to date must
be paid when the paper IS stopped.
Count So cents per month for each
month since your last payment to
the date you order it stopped, and
enclose that amount in cash with
your order 10 stop the paper.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1905-07-06

Can it be possible that the indi.
yidual managers and owners of
the beef trust packing houses
knew what their subordinates
were doing, while the managers
and owners of the railroad trusts
did not know what their subordi-
mates were doing? Yet the one
is indicted, we presume, for what
he did now, and the other let go
scott free for what he didn't
know.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1905-07-06
Under The stsmn.

Owing to the stamp on a post.
card coming OF IN his pocketa VI.
ennese merchant discovered that
his friend was carrying on "a clan
destine correspondence with his
wife. Messages were written in a
minute hand under the postage
stamps on illustrated postcards.
He got d divorce.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1905-07-06


W. don't care what Governor
Folk does to st. Louis, Kansas
City or st, Joseph, politically
speaking, .-Thesc three cities be.
trayed their party and elected
him governor, Now let them take
their medicine. We are glad 20
see him administer it in unbrok
On doses, too. We think Govern.
or Folk is doing mighty well, and
is a thoroughbred, and is one Of
the best OF the same fine breed"
that has been running the state
FOR the past thirty-fiye years.
Take what view of it you win, the
state, socially financially and po-
litically, has not been in a
better condition for a quarter of
a century than it is to-day. We
believe this is due in a very large
measure TO the wholesome enact
ments of the last legislature and
the spirit with which these en-
actments and other good laws on
our statute books are being en-.
forced by the Governor, assisted
by his efficient corps of Repub-
lican state officers. Governor
Folk is a Democrat, and we ex.
pect him to act like a Democrat,
and appoint fellow Democrats to
Office, but we believe him to be an
honest man and one who believes
in righteous government, just as
all other good citizens do. We
believe the Governor means what
he says when he gives it out
fat that
i have no war to maks on any
business of a Legitimate nature,
but l have a fight on lawlessness,
and it will be kept up as long as l
am Governor. If local officers
viii do their duly, and most of
them do, there can be no trouble,
but when a sheriff or prosecuting
attorney in cny county refuse to
TO put down lawlessness, it is a
matter that concerns not only the
people of the county, but the peo-
pie Of the state. who made the
If there were no remedy
when local officials were faithless
TO their oaths of office, the state
government would be a rope of
We hope he will hold to these
sentiments throughout his term,
and every good citizen ought TO
hold up his hands and give him
Ill the assistance in his power.
We are heartily glad that the
Governors mailed hand" of law
enforcement falls first upon the
.hree cities that betrayed their
and elected him Governor.
1t comes in complete accord with
he eternal fitness of things, and
just as it should be.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1905-07-06

There is no gainsaying the fact
that the japanese are a progress.
sive people, and very clever inita.
tors OF their Caucasian teachers.
The recent report that they have
swelled heads and dislike the
whites is not difficult to believe.
since IT is well known that they
have long held as their exemplars
the whites who have swelled
heads and dislike all other races
They have the reputation OF being
very apt pupils-Boston Herald.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1905-07-06

The first half of the year 1905,
according to secretary OF state
Swanger shows SIo,s5I,oOo in
vested in financial institutions in
Missouri since January Ist. Sixty
six banks and six trust companies
have been incorporated, besides
three private banks liscensed TO do
business.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1905-07-06

A great many democrats claim
that President Roosevelt is quite
a bit of n democrat. Wonder II
that treasury deficit of $4,000,
600 is what makes them think so
We have to confess il is the only
democratic indication we can
see.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1905-07-06

Wa havn't heard any republican
hereabouts, uer seen anything IN
any Of our republican exchanges
indicating any objections to the re-
iirement OF Paul Morton from the
presidents cabinet, or to the APP
pointment Of Charles Bonaparte as
his successor.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1905-07-06

State treasurer Gmelieh says the
state Of Missouri begins business
July ist with s3,tis.Sol in her
treasury.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1905-07-06

aeN AeitHf NNNWlN
Steps in English, Book 1, TO be
substituted for DeGarmo's Ian.
guuge Books I and ~.
Steps in English, Book III, to be
substituted for Patriek's Grammar.
Speneer's Practical Writing to be
substituted for the Natural Vertical
System.
Golf aud Mayne's First Primer.
Piles OF Agriculture for such schools
as desire to pursue that subject.
Eggleston's New Century History
for such schools as do not wish to
use Shinn's History.
These changes, which are hereby
authorized and prescribed, shall go
into effect. and the books named be
introduced, at the next session of
our schools, and the said books with
those now in use in the other
branches, shall constitute the legally
adopted books for a penod of time
extending to Sept. I, 1907, and con
ditioned on the new books being
supplied in accordance with the pro-
position submitted by the publish
ers, which provides that the newly
adopted books shall be supplied
through local dealers to pupils hav-
ing to give up an old book, cores
ponding in grade and subject and
now in use IN the schools, at the fol
lowing exchange prices, towit;
Steps in English, Book l., ex-
change price So.s4.
Steps in English, Book II, ex-
change price $500.
Spencer's Practical Writing, re-
tail price, So.o5.
Eggleston's New Century Histc-
~, Ito those schools hal want II,
others may continue the use of
Shinn's History exchange price
5000; retail price $3.50.
Golf and Mayne's First Princi-
piles of Agriculture Ito such schools
as want it) retail price, $3.50.
Explanation-There is really on
ly one change made in the list o
text books now IN use in the schools
of this county, that is IN the Lem
guage and Grammar. There has
been such universal objection to the
three books now in use, that il was
thought best to exchange them for a
good two.book series.
Vertical writing failed to accom-.
plish for the schools what was ex-
pected of il. 1t is being discarded
by nearly all the states, particularly
the Eestern States where It has been
been in use the longest. This
change adds no extra cost. however,
all pupils buy copy books
when they enter school, and the
new books, semi-slant series, are
sold at the usual price.
Eggleston's New Century Histo.
ry and Golf and Mayne's First
Principles Of Agriculture are op-
No school is required to
use them.
All publishers guarantee that
books en- Tie old Inst furnished shall
be of the same mechanical construc-
ion and binding as the books now
use and the new books1shall be
equal in this respect to the samples
now on file with the County Super
.ntendent.
All the old books continued ia
use in the schools by this adoption
Sill be supplied by the publishers
local dealers at the same old
contract prices, The same old re-
price will be given to the pu-
All books will be handled by the
oeal dealers in the usual way.
Very Respectfully,
A. l.. IyEs, I
Superintendent Of Schools,
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1905-07-06

Old newspapers to put under your
carpets, 5c for big bundle, az THE
TWnuNE office.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1905-07-06
. STEADY T
h M o Y M E N

To eanynsscrs for Chase's Hardy
Nursery Stuck. GOOD PAY. No
Experience Necessary. Established
Is years Write for terms.
Chase Bros. Company,
ROCHESTER,, y. n.