davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1906-03-13
JUDGE WILL DELIVER
ST PATRICK ADDRESS.

Judge O'Groesbeck has consented to
deliver the address at the st. Patrick's
entertainment to be given by the Cath
Ollie choir Friday night, taking Ire
land" for his subject.
, 1906-03-13
Wants Absolute Divorce Now.

Paris, March 13.-Countess Castel-
lane today asked permission to change
her suit from separation to n for
absolute divorce.
, 1906-03-13

Send a copy of the Illustrated Re.
publican to your friend in the east. 1t
will please him n benefit the com.
munity,
, 1906-03-13

Grosvenor for Third Term.
Washington, d. c., March 13.-Gen-
eral Grosvenor and a group of repub-
, 1906-03-13

enne-Ogden route. Mr.. Foster is a
promising young mar and will make an
excellent mail clerk.
, 1906-03-13
GIVES NEW TWIST TO PRESIDEN.
TlAL POLITICS AND WILL PRE-
VENT ITS PASSAGE IN
PRESENT FORM.

Thinks 1t Direct Defiance of His Pow
er as Speaker, Tending to HumiI-
late Him in Eyes of Nation-Gros-
emo Says Roosevelt Will Be
Forced to Accept Nomination for
Third Term and Will Be Elected.
, 1906-03-13
MONEY FOR
THE CAUSE
LEADER OF WOMAN'S SUFFRAGE
LEAVES HER ESTATE TO
THE CAUSE FOR WHICH
SHE HAD LIVED.

Death of Susan B.. Anthony at One
O'clock This Morning, at the Age
of Eighty-five Years Countess
CastelIane Now Asks That She Be
Granted Absolute Divorce Instead
of Separation From Boni.
, 1906-03-13
SHE WAS J;
FIRED AT
THRILLING EXPERIENCE OF LAR
ANNIE LADY WHILE VISITING
RELATIVES IN IOWA
FEW DAYS AGO.

Mrs. Mary Richie in House When
Liquor-Crazed Man Armed With
Pistol and Knife Sought to Kill
His Wife and Others-Hand Held
in Door While Neighbors Over
powered Him-Escapes From Jail.
, 1906-03-13
Mrs Richie Held Pistol.

In his hand was a new model WIN
chester revolver, and the weapon was
grabbed by Mrs. Richie, and the mo-
ment the lady took hold of 1t he fired,
the powder burning her hand and the
ball lodging III a sofa near where Mrs.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1906-12-18
Diamonds, Watches and Je"eIfy

H. Frederick, the Jeweler announce
to the public that he will be IN LiS
about December 18th with the iilo''
complete stock of diamonds watches
and jewelry of every description eS-
pecially selected for the Holiday 'f"u'
and to suit all purses. Await my COM
ing to select your Christmas presents
'''t' - 12-l4-lt Up
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1906-12-18

Harrison Houseworth, special agent
OF the Liverpool & London & Globe
Insurance CO., was in town during the
week, gathering data for the insurance
map of the underwriters. He also con-
ferred with the company's agents here,
H. C. Herrick & Co. Before returning
to San Francisco, he expressed himself
pleased with the outlook for Ely.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1906-12-18
ELY CONSOLIDATED
COPPER

ing the American group, south of the
Nevada Consolidated the recently ae-
quired Mignon, Red Bird, Famous and
Oriole and the Jeldness group on the
south. Considerable development las
already been done on different claims
Three shafts are down at depths ranging
from 275 to $50 feet with pay copper
ranging from 3 to s per cent The com
pany is incorporated for 200, 600 shares,
of which 300, 600 are in the treasury.
Financial condition is good. Latest QUO
tations, So. 80 share. This stock will
be in active demand at a marked ad-
vance in less than Il month.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1906-12-18
Fly COOPER Comprises the Sky
EI' W. In lark group, about

1870 acres, in the
western end Of the proven mineralized
zone, lying directly north of the Boston
Ely Development Company ground and
northwest Of the famous Neteran tunnel.
of the Cumberland Ely. Develop.
ment work is being vigorously pros
ecuted. A shaft is down - feet on
the 'Skyark Fraction No. ]. - Machinery
has been ordered and will at once be in
stalled for deep working. Ely Copper is
Incorporated for | 600, GOO, par value So
400, 900 shares are i'll the treasury for de-
velopment purposes. The first block Of
fered for subscription at soc was over
subscribed. Within two months it has
advanced to Sl.00. Shares of contiguous
properties, Boston Ely, are quoted at
S3.113 and Cumberland Ely at SIP. We
predict jump to So with the encounter
ing of sulphides in the shaft now going
down.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1906-12-18

Andrew Lee, the White RIVER ram"
er. was in town few days ago.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1906-12-18
NYE BROS.
The Clothiers
Mine Inspector

Mr.. A. c. Morrison, former mine in
spector for the State of Colorado, res
pectfully announces that he will be
pleased to execute commissions for the
examination and report on mining pro-
perty in the Ely district Address care
Major Tom Z. McClelland l2-4-t
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1906-03-16
4snnofsftnator Depburn.
4ss ,,settr" ees &onerebbiu aesen bic
9eyf&ti@ume BET SabrnmesuitteI.

4ty p8ettr" ess &onerebbiu aeeen ofe
@estatfdan8 BET gabraaesutitteI.
Dunbesfenator Melbon 3. 6enburn
bon Jbaho, oer Batter" Der aOngreb>
Btu Sesen bte Werfdli4ung Der Nab>
rungsmtttel, bat ii4, obmobl er benz
8unbesfenate erf felt 1908 angeb0rt,
Dant fetner Gdbigfeiten berstts gu
etnsm Der promtnenteften Mitslieosr
tener bob.n 9Drperfdaft empOrge,
fGtDnngen.
4ebburn, ber sesenpdrtis i'm "a,
2ebensiabre ftebt, sntitammt stnsr
Nuatsrfamilie in Delaipare Gountp,
Aa.. uno erhieIt aud feline srfte Mus<
btlouns in elmer 0udterf9uIs. St
fubirte na9bem bic Re9te, tpurbe
1875 our Barre auselaTen unb ber3og
1888 na9 Gboibone gountD, Sbabp,
5pp er fettbem bie Mntpaltsprdris aus
iibte. Sn ben Sabrsn 1883, 1892 unb
1890 fungirte er ais Delesat fir bic
republitantfde Wationalfonbention.
9epburn TIT Elm Mann DON mdd>
ttgen RDrpermaBen. gr ftebt fat feds
Dnb bod In ieinen S9uben uno err
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1906-03-16

MeTtfp. Muf
btefem &ongrefIe beitanben unter
ben Delesaten ber fiibz unb mtttelamez
rttantf9en etaaten spet @ruppen,
mel9e fiG in Der @9ieossert4tsfrage
eesenfettts auf bas Sefttsfte betdmpfs
ten. Gbtle mar oos Centrum Der
@ruppe, tpeld)e 3tpanssf9tebssertdte
pertparf. unb Nrsenttnien btlbete ben
Sammelpuntt fir bte 8efirnorter Der
bstreffenbsn @orlass. Mit srobem
btpIomottfhen Eatt pubte 8u9anan
bic Ronferena gu peranlaHen, bab iie
cine Refolutton annabm, tpelae ft9 gu
0unjten Der prtnatptsn Der 5aager
Rpnferena ausipra4.
Buchanan, Der aus Miami Gountp.
O., ftanmt uno it4 Dem taufmGnnt@
t1en Berufe aupanbte, fam 1882 na4
Giour Gitp, Sa., mo er fih tn Der Or
eanifatton unb 2eitung 6es eriten Der
bsriihmten Msaispaldfte betpShrte. SIN
Htnblt6 auf BITE er5ielten grfolee err
Hannte TIN prifibent Glebelanb 1893
gum Chef Der Mbtbeiluns fir Mderbau,
Uorftmefen unb Wiebaudt auf Der Gbiz
easoer Meltausftenung. Don 1884 bts
1900 mar Buchanan @efanoter III Or
Genttnten. mo Ct our9 bic Mnbabnuns
uHA wermtttluns lebbafterer 9anbslsz
b~eSttbunsen aptf9en jenem 2anbe unb
Der linton, fotpie als S4ieosridter In
BEN afptfden Chile unb Mrsentinten
bsftanbenen pumas@ renaftreite b1dft
feeensretd pfrtte. Gs mar Buchanan
Adnn DersDnnt, als erfter Ser. Staas
tensGe{anbter bet Der neuerl Mepubltt
banana su funatren.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1906-03-16

Nus ftenung in
Buffalo, &. o.,
gu oeren 3us
itanbetom men
CT ipefentli4 beiz
setrdsen bate,
mno ~fungirte
1901 auf 1902
ais amerifants
de Delegat
aaf benz atDetten
Wanamerttdnte
fden 2onsrefe
l., &n~ E4ah&
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1906-03-16

freut fid timer itattli6en 2~eibesfiae.
Jn 8etanntenfreifen gilt er ais Elm
fetntr Gourmano. Sn Ieinem 0eien
berbinbet er nit Wiroe uno 3urids
haltans eine groBe 2iebenspurbigteit;
tn feiner Stimme psreinigen ii9 araft
NIT Wei9beit uno Wlooulationsfd6ios
feit. Dabei binterldBt jsoer Sab, ben
9epburn fpri6t, oen @inorud bon
neber3eugungstreue unO Wa6r6eit.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1906-03-16
4 C..
3 q n nj 10 ollie.

Gan Mmtontr, 2eE., "a. Mdr5.
Ordinary Ga Gents; @oDo Orbiuart
8 Gents; 9on Miooline 9.1ll6 Gents
Mibblin9 9.13l16 Gents: @opb Wibbline
10.3l16 gts;. Nibblina Satr 10. 9I16 Cts.
8albeftun, Geg., IA. Mdrs. -Drbtnarr
n cts; @Dp6 Ordinary 8 cts.
4Dp Wibblina 10.1ll6 Cts; Mib6linf
10. 1916 gts. @pDbMiiooling IL. 3I16 Cts;
Wibblin9 Sair 1l.9l16 Gents.
Hetu Grlean8, Sa., IA. MtarS.
@0oo Ordinary 9.1l16 gts.: Som Nibb,
ling 9.l5!16 gts.: Miboling 1917 gts.
@oDo Mio6ling LIZ gts.; Mibolinp
Tair liz Gents.
WaltnDoliatnen uu0 0edenYroOutte.
Brima 8aumpoqiameu . Mebl. pc,
T0nne $24. 25-$24 so.
8aumtuDqfamen $ Del. rob, 25H Gents.
8rir1a 8aumtupliamen . 8udben, per
Tonne $1,000.
y E Il E..
aartofeIn, 81. 30-$1.40 per 100 8funo.
Samen 8artoHeln per Sud BON IL Bed
So 40-$3. so.
3piebeln, California, 1925.
Tomaten, 6 &Drbr&iten, 81 90.
Gorrotten, 40 Cts. per Suben6 Banoel
SiBe &artDffeln, rs gts. per 8uibel.
&ohl, z. 90 per 100 Bfo.
5eGerte. IS gts per Supeno.
Sparael, $l.50 per Snbenb 8lnbel.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1906-03-16
orets8ertb
San Antouto, IA. Mdrs 1906
Stet W$arft.

Gan Nnt0ni 0. II Mdrs 1866
Odfen $500 bis $3.50 her l0 BIB.
8ihe, $500 Bis 1926.
8uoen unb nStaes", $175 bic S2.75
Sabrltn9e 1925 Bis $3.50.
&alber $2.75 Bis $3.50.
5bafe 1925 bis $3.50
3tegen 1926 bis $3.50.
Sbneine $500 Bis SIS. go.
ct. SDuts, "A. tdrs.-Eluouieh
Natines S $50 bis Sc. 90 geIas . &ieb
So. 9 Bis 81. 20.
Shpeiue. S.. so bts sc. 80.
2Onie, per 9fb.......... 9-l0A SIS
EalQ 81 4"
EelIe.
anaora. 8ieaen per Bfo........12% g,s.
belbaoiat ...... 6
@iloihipeine, groB............&
Helm
Bolf uno Subs.
@tIoe 8aben.
SpDflunts.
Sdmte.
9angeeftredte IGbtuere per Gfo...18 gts.
Shuere POM 2anbe. .........1
9eibte unter l6 8fb. .16
Sc1fuere gelal5ene.
i" %he5rhG0i0t
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1906-03-16
GlaAlidJe Wabl!
ass Observation-Disclosures fir Die panants,
rifaniiaic Gpnferei1.

TifottfAe SFpufsseh6*
Snbem @taatsietretdr 9opt jlngftz
bin @iliam 5. 8udanan BON Soma
gum @orfiBenoen Der amerifanii3en
Delegation fir BEN am %. Slli 5. s.
in aio De Saneiro, @rafilier, 5uiamz
msntretsnben oritten panamerifonis
fden aongreB ernannte, bat er ieben=
faus cine duBerft gliidli6e Wabl ges
troffsn. 8u4anan bltdt ni4t nur ouf
cine f~angjdbrise erfpriebli4e Diploma.
ttf9e 2aufbabn TN 4ugeneinen 5uriid,
fonoern bat iid fpe3iel in Der Sade
Der panameritanif4sn 9ei trebunaen
bo6e 0er6ien tie ertporben.
Buchanan, Der gegennGrtig I'M So.
9ebensiabre itebt, mar 1901 @enes
ralbtrettor Der 9anameritanii9er
The Elbert County tribune., 1906-07-26

Patricks next move was more sue
cessful. The court of appeals on July
"a, just IA days before Patrick was to
die. granted stay Of execution pend
ing a new hearing and re-argument on
the grounds of newly discovered evil
dence. This was followed on October
2 by motion for re-argument of Pat
rick's original appeal, but on October
q the court of appeals decided against
Patrick by refusing to reopen his case
and denying the motion for re-argu-
ment.
On November 10 Patrick asked the
court OF appeals to amend the record
of decision in the case. His motion was
denied. Matters began to look grave.
On July c Justice Rogers called Pat
rick to the bar in the criminal branch
of the supreme court and sentenced
him to die in the week beginning Janu-
airy p OF this year. Then Patrick made
personal appeal to Gov. Higgins for .
stay of execution The appeal was de-
The Elbert County tribune., 1906-07-26

liminary examination, he was held for
the grand jury. and on April 20 that
body returned an indictment against
Patrick, charging him with murder
In the first degree. Next day Pat
rick was formally arraigned before
Recorder Con and remanded for
trial.
On October IA. when more than a
year had passed since the death of
Rice, Patrick's lawyers went into
court and made a motion for their
clients release on the ground that
two trial terms had passed without
the district attorney bringing Patrick
to trial. This motion was denied.
Patrick was placed on trial for his
life on the following January 20.
Postponements came on February 4
and 8, owing to the illness of Juror
John D. Campbell. and it was not un-
til March 26 that the trial ended
with Patrick's conviction. Imme-
diately following the announcement
The Elbert County tribune., 1906-07-26
FROG WAS TO BLAME.
Weather Prophet Had Simply Put
Faith Where He Believed He
Had Right

James Wilson. the secretary Of agri-
culture. was discussing an antiQuated
kind of farming.
1T is about as profitable and logi-
cal," he said. "as the weather reading
of Connecticut farmland l used to
know.
This farmland claimed that he
could read the weather infallibly. On
a walk with me one afternoon q frog
croaked. and he said:
1--WE will have clear weather for "a
hours. When a frog croaks In the
afternoon you may be sure of "a hours
of sunshine
I'VE walked on. and in 20 minutes
or SO heavy shower came up and we
were both drenched to the skin.
"'You are a fine weather prophet,
said |. as we hurried homeward
through the downpour. You ought to
be ashamed of yourself
40. well.' said the farmland. the
frog lied. It's to blame, not me. Am
responsible for the morals of that
particular frog?'"
The Elbert County tribune., 1906-07-26

days from the date of Rice's death
detectives began to shadow Patrick,
and finally, on October A, Patrick
and Rice's valet, Charles F. Jones,
were arrested, not on a charge of
murder, but for forgery connected
with Rice's will and a $4,000 check
which Patrick had tried to cash after
Rice's death.
On the day following their arrest,
Patrick and Jones were held in s10,-
900 bail each on the forgery charge
The bail was purposely placed at that
high figure, in order that the two
prisoners might be detained while
the investigation of the circum-
stances surrounding the mysterious
death of Mr.. Rice could be probed.
Then, while Patrick and Jones were
endeavoring to get somebody to bail
them out, the police and coroner
worked hard to solve the murder mys-
terry. On October 27 the result of
the analysis of Rices body was an
nounced showing that the aged mil
lionaire had been poisoned.
Had Been Poisoned.
Next the police turned their at
tention to Valet Jones. They third
degreed" him for thee days, and then
he told them what they already sus-
pected: Patrick had murdered Rice.
Two days later Jones made a still
more detailed confession, shouldering
all the guilt on Patrick to save his
own neck. Having done that, Jones
cut his throat in prison, but the po-
lice doctors stitched up the cash
and saved him for further confess
sions.
Then, suddenly, on February 25.
Patrick made his first move to get
out. The bail, $4,000, necessary to
The Elbert County tribune., 1906-07-26
oZsfz5 G1alx3SkD, mn H7ZHM0zED NIl1z2E.

of the jury's verdict of guilty of
murder in the fist degree" Patrick's
lawyes filed notice of their intention
to appeal from the verdict, and to
move for new trial
Sentenced to Die.
Recorder Goff called Patrick to the
bar on April z, and after denying the
motion for a new trial and another
motion for the arrest of Judgment,
he sentenced Patrick to die in the
electric chair in the week beginning
May 8.
A notice Of appeal was at once filed
with the court of appeals. This acted
temporarily as stay of execution.
and the dreaded week of May passed
with Patrick still alive.
A delay Of almost three years fol-
lowed, during which Patrick success
fully checkmated every move made
to end his life.
Patricks lawyers had six months
from the date of the notice of appeal
in which to present their case to
the court. The six months expired
on October Z, 1902, but on the day
previous went before the court of ap-
peals and asked for an extension to
January Is. within which to file Pat
rick's appeal for a new trial.
Two days later the court refused
the application for an extension OF
time.
This left the case in suspense. The
court record stopped with the courts
refusal to extend the time limit,
which, by the way, had already ex-
pired. The court of appeals, although
it had stopped the execution of Pat
rick, had no Jurisdiction to fix a new
date for carrying out the sentence.
Things were at a standstill.
Patrick broke the ice on November
IT, 1902, by filing motion for new
trial. On November 26 the hearing
of the motion before Recorder Goff
was postponed until Decmeber S. The
year 1902 closed with Patrick wait
ing in his cell for Recorder Goff to
decide whether he would grant the
motion for a new tial or not.
New Years day. 1903. found Patrick
anticipating an unfavorable decision
from Recorder Goff by preparing an
appeal from the anticipated decision
February passed without the record
er's decision being announced. and
the court of appeals granted Patrick
an extension of time under which to
file his appeal IL necessary.
On March Recorder Goff denied
the motion for new trial. Patrick
Immediately filed his notice of appeal,
and nothing more could he done to-
ward carrying out the death sentence
for another six months at least.
The court of appeals the following
June decided against Patrick. refusing
to grant new trial and Affirming the
judgment of conviction.
Two days later Patrick prepared a
new appeal for presentation to the
court of appeals for a new hearing and
argument. This time it took the court
of appeals just three days to decide
against Patrick's newest move On
June IA his application was refused and
the court fixed the week of August 7
for his execution.
The Elbert County tribune., 1906-07-26
ALBERT I. pHTR/oR.

liberate him, was produced, and Pat
rick had already left his cell and was
almost free, when orders came to re-
fuse the bail and put Patrick back
in his cell. Two days later Patrick
was formally charged with the muir
der of Rice and held without bail
pending a hearing.
Events in Patricks case came swift
ly after this. On April Jones de-
clared that Patrick had admitted to
his lawyers in Jones' presence, that
he had killed Rice. On April IL Pat
rick was remanded on the charge OF
murder. Four days later, At pre-
The Elbert County tribune., 1906-07-26

rick's execution, and after prepara-
tions for putting the condemned man
to death had already been commenced
at Sing Sing. 1t was the closest shave
Patrick ever had.
When Millionaire Rice was found
dead in his apartments at No. 500
Madison avenue, on September %,
1900, there was absolutely no suspi-
cion that his lawyer, Patrick, had muir
dered him. Not until four days later,
when the funeral had been stopped
by order Of the coroner and Rice's
body sent to the morgue. did Patrick
learn that he was a suspect Six
The Elbert County tribune., 1906-07-26

MED. Patrick then made public ap-
peal for "a square deal" This was on
December 23. Time was getting short
and Patrick's resources seemed ex-
hausted.
As result of Patrick's appeal many
petitions reached Gov. Higgins on De-
cember 30, asking him to save Patrick 8
life. Patrick followed these with an
other appeal to the governor for stay
of execution, but this, too, the cover.
nor refused to grant.
When January Is came and Patrick's
execution was only distant seven days,
the governor granted Patrick an extern
sion to March 10 in order that he might
present the testimony of the Texan wit
nesses who came to New York city la
ter to tell what Valet Jones had told
them about Patrick's innocence.
Patrick waited until February 18 be-
fore filing his motion for a new trial on
the grounds of newly discovered evil
dence. His fight for a new trial began
before Recorder Goff on February 81
and ended disastrously. one of the Tex
an witnesses being arrested and sent to
Jail for perjury.
On March IL, one week from the date
of execution, Patrick received another
reprieve, this time to May q, and on
May IA. with the day of execution one
week away once more, Gov. Higgins
granted further respite to June 1S.
Gov. Higgins dealt Patrick a hard
blow on May 30 by vetoing legislative
hill r,aGad o. tnh IA L
permitted him to obtain easily a new
trial on the grounds of newly discov-
cred evidence.
Another very hard blow came on
June II, when Recorder Golf handed
down a decision denying Patrick's mo-
tion for new trial. Patrick apparent
ly had reached his last ditch. He was
to die within a week
But on June ~ writ Of error was
granted on his application to the Unit
ed States supreme court. This acted as
a stay of execution and is not returna-
BILE until the October term of court.
In his prolonged fight Patrick has
had the assistance of many celebrated
attorneys, but almost every move made
has been at his own suggestion or that
of Attorney Bell Thomas, who has been
his most constant adviser
Public sentiment in New York has
been great factor in the case. That
Rice was murdered has been proved be-
yond all doubt, but many believe the
millionaire's valet, Jones was the as
sassin. Both Patrick and Jones bene-
flied in pecuniary way through the
death of Rice.
During his stay in Jail Patrick has
made himself the idol of the prisoners.
acting as their legal adviser in many
cases. His knowledge of the law is
profound, and many a criminal, it is
alleged, has attained his liberty
through clever technicalities devised by
Patrick. The states attorneys office
would be glad to have him liberated or
the death sentence. so long delayed.
carried out.
The case shows as perhaps never be-
fore in criminal history how easily a
man Of resources can evade punish
ment for his misdeeds.
The Elbert County tribune., 1906-07-26
Sentenced in 1902 for the Murder Of Millionaire
William Marsh Rice, By Skillful Maneuver-
ing He Has Thus Far Eyaded the
Hands of the Executioner.

New York.-Take the average muir
derer. Sentenced to die, he bows to
the seeming inevitable. Like thing
whose spirit has already crossed the
border-line, from life to death, he
mechanically waits for the end, some
times moaning, sometimes praying,
but always waiting for the
executioner to beckon him forth.
Nowhere can more striking con-
Grast to the above be found than in
the amazing and even brilliant fight
of Lawyer Albert T. Patrick against
the law, his own stock in trade, says
the New York World.
Arrested in February, 1901, for the
murder of William Marsh Rice, an
eccentric old millionaire who had
been found dead five months pre-
viously under suspicious circum-
stances in his apartments at No. 500
Madison avenue, Patrick was tried
found guilty and sentenced to die in
the electric chair in the week of May
8, 1902. More than four years have
passed since then, and yet Patrick
is still very much alive, and actually
has longer lease of life ahead of
him now than he had on April 7, 1909,
when the grim death sentence was
pronounced for the first time upon
him.
Dangerously near to the dead-line,
Patrick has been forced time after
time, but by skillful maneuvering he
has evaded the executioner's hand
and obtained another respite. AS the
case now stands, Patrick is safe at
least until next October, when the
United States supreme court will
pass upon the writ of error granted
on June IL by Justice Day. This
writ was granted at Canton, o., with
in six days of the time set for Pat
The Elbert County tribune., 1906-07-26

with kinney dis
ease that for a
long time I could
not do my work
a n d W a 8 five
weeks In bed.
There was con-
tinual bearing
down pain, ter
rible backaches,
headaches and at
times dizzy spells
when everything
was a blur before
The Elbert County tribune., 1906-07-26

me. The passages of the kidney
secretions were irregular and painful.
and there was considerable sediment
and odor. Edon't know what would
have done but for Doans Kidney Pills
I could see an improvement from the
first box, and FIVE boxes brought a
final cure"
Sold by all dealers. so cents a box
Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo, N. Y.
The Elbert County tribune., 1906-07-26

Laundry work at home would be
much more satisfactory If the right
Starch were used. In order to get the
desired stiffness, 1t is usually neces-
sary to use SO much starch that the
beauty and fineness of the fabric is
hidden behind paste of varying
thickness, which not only destroys the
appearance, but also affects the wear
ing quality of the goods. This trouble
can be entirely overcome by using De-
fiance Starch, as It can be applied
much more thinly because of Its great
er strength than other makes.