davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tombstone epitaph., 1906-12-23

From the etiquette depart ment of an eastern paper: "When a lady and gentleman are walking on the street the lady should be inside the gen. tleman."
Tombstone epitaph., 1906-12-23
CASE AGAINST E. P. &s. W.
TUESDAY, DECEMBER IS

INDICTMENT AGAINST WILLIAMS.
 The first matter to claim the atten : tiOn of the district court this morn ing was . report from the territorial grand jury. They brought in one in. dictment against 6. K. Williams, charging him with subornation of per jury in the matter of the testimony given by c. E. Buster at the trial of J. c. Campbell in the district court on June 25 isst. The time of arrai2n- rneDt was set for 2:30 p. m.
 FISHER CASE.
 The grand jury has begun the in- vestigation of other criminal cases and had witnesses before them in the Fisher case, whe1 is charged with the
Tombstone epitaph., 1906-12-23

Spain is spending SIP. .O00,- 900 on a new navy. The source from which the money was obtained is not known, as she has not unlOaded any islands ou us for some time.
Tombstone epitaph., 1906-12-23

The stockholders of the Pullman company have dug up 27,OOO,000 that should have been in the pockets of its patrons.
Tombstone epitaph., 1906-12-23

Governor Higgins of New York has reduced a national guard regiment to one bat talion because its companies were quarrelsome. It may be imprudent to let Japan know the extent to which disarma- ment is going on.
Tombstone epitaph., 1906-12-23

As an inducement for men to marry ugly and crippled women, prizes are offered yearly in the town of Hasch- mann, Germany.
Tombstone epitaph., 1906-12-23

The way of the transgres- sor may be hard, but it is by no means lonesome. There's a whole lot of people travel ing the same road all the time.
Tombstone epitaph., 1906-12-23

The cost of living, accord ing to figures compiled by one of the big commercial agencies, is bigger than it has been for 20 years.
Tombstone epitaph., 1906-12-23

A Kansas editor has hit upon the discovery tn a t among the girls of today there are more breadwinners than breadmakers.
Tombstone epitaph., 1906-12-23

Raising of wages through out the country should have a good effect upon the Christ mas trade.
Tombstone epitaph., 1906-12-23

AIi' ng VT JACK McCOiiOngn at DeusOu on the night of November 29, and in the Gusseppi Musso case, who is charged with the killing of Barney | Gsis in this city on the evening of December I.
 REvoLUTIoNIsTs INDICTED The Uni cd States grand jury also came into court, bringing in some in- dictments. One indictment was found Tomas Espumaso and Ildefenso R Martinez, charging them with being evolutionists aga nst the Mexican government. Another indictment was found against Horace Corbin, charg- ing him with stealing a blank money order from the postoffice st tisbee on October l The above prisoners were brought into court at II o'clock and srrsigned and all of them given until tomorrow afternoon to plead.
 IGNORED CASES
 The grand jury ignored the charge against Rafael Lugc, charged with smuggling nescal at Douglas, and against John Berger and Neki Lopo- zich, charged with adultery at Doug lac.
 SIMPLE CASE TOMORROW
 D. ". Semple, charged with circu- lating indecent matter through the mails, was arraigned and given until tomorrow afternoon to plead.
 The U s trial jury VII be called on the morning of the 20th and not on the 18th as was first reported. CASES DISMISSED
 On motion of U $ Attorney Alex. snder a number of criminal cases that have been standing on the calendar were dismissed, among them being A D Hinton and W Stanield, who were charged with adultery; James Bennett, charged with smuggling Jack Gray and Kid Barney, charged with prize fighting; W J Keppler snt Jeanette Lamont, charged with il licit cohabitation.
 In the case of Holmes vs Harkins to quiet title to mining property, { motion for new trial was granted or | of lafapA,ot
 A number of witnesses in the Sta Williams case were excused this after noon and allowed to go home. NJ definite arrangements have been mad, as yet for date of the trial, but tn, matter will be determined during tn, next few days after the plea shall hay been entered.
 SECOND INDICTMENT FOUND
 The territorial grand jury came il at l 30 p. m. with another report, re turning another indictment against K Williams with another charge o subornarion of perjury, this time al. legged to have been committed m se- touring the testimony of one Frsnl Jones to testify in the Campbell case Williams was srraigned and took un. til tomorrow morning at 9 o'clock t, plead. The bond in the Buster charg, was fixed at S2,0OO, which he furnish 
 ed, with Mrs N E Warnekros, Johl Henninger, J A Rockfellow and \ Doyle as securities. The bond in tn Jones case was fixed at $4 900, and tn defendant was given until Thursda, | ..L
Tombstone epitaph., 1906-12-23

One automobile every four. teen minutes is the worlds factory record claimed by the Ford Motor company.
Tombstone epitaph., 1906-12-23

and showed that out of twenty-one names that had been drawn only f. teen had been found, as follows:
 TERRITORIAL GRAND JURY J H Huber Harry Eckerman Geo H Burton N Nj Crandall c O Christensen Wm Dellbridge John Hughes OF Hunt D A Adams Chas Hansen \ L Hayden John A Fitch Chas H Holtz Edward Clotbier
 Henry c Hsrshs.
 Chas o Christensen, D A Adams and N L Hayden were excused by the court, and . special venire of nine ju- TOTS was ordered made, returnable at l o'clock. The following were on the return of the special venire:
 Wm Zeek Henry Etz E P A Larieu Henry Flynn I B Stone B Hattich August Baron E Jacklin
 J F Cramer
 E J Jacklin was appointed foreman and Robert Engle was sworn in as a bailiff.
 10 BE TRIED AGAIN
 In the case of Medigovich vs Medi- govich ct al for damages, which was tried about ten days ago, and in which the jury returned 2 verdict for $3 damages in favor of plaintiff and costs, the motion for . new trial on behalf of the defendants, was granted and an order made setting the judgment aside
 FoRFEITs HIS BOND
 In the case of the United States vs Manuel Casa, who was held under a $2OO cash bond, charged with perjury, he failed to respond when his name was called and the bond was declared forfeited. Casa was one of the wit nesses at the last term of the United States court in the case of the Gov ernment vs Manuel Roderquez, who was being tried on a charge of bring ing women into the United States for the purpose of immortality. Casa was one of the principal witnesses for the defense, and it was charged that he committed perjury. The forfeiture of the $20O bail is the result of his case.
 CASE AGAINST E. P. &s. W.
 In the case of the United States vs he E P ( 8 W Railway for damages for a violation of the United States ststutss in regard to the use of auto. mstic couplers.. on trains, in which three charges are made against the railroad company for alleged infrac- tions thereof, a-motion was made set ] ting the case for trial on December 20. !
Tombstone epitaph., 1906-12-23

condition. The condition of the pa tients we found to be satisfactory and in charge of of an oyerworked though competent steward. The condition of the bedding is disgrace to any American hospital, being old and un- clean. The kitchen and store room are entirely too small for the purposes and in an unclean condition. The en- tire building s in 8 dilapidate6 con- dition and unfit for use as hospital. We heard no complaint from any of the patients ss to food and treat ment from the attendant physician and steward. We submit and urge the Board of Supervisors to at once authorize the immediate installation O four fire plugs of standard gauge, such as are used on the streets of this city, together with sufficient hose for fire purposes. We recommend new bedding and a supply of cuspidors and chambers to take the place of the tin cans now in use. We also recommend the appointing of competent assistant steward. Respectfully submitted.
 E. P. A. LARRIEU
 EB CLeTHIER
 MAJOR BURTON
 J. H. HUBER
 H. W. ETz
Tombstone epitaph., 1906-12-23
COUNTY JAIL

The grand jury visited the jail in a body and found the same in good condition, except the bedding which should be replaced. Respectfully Yours, E. J. JACKIIN,
 Foreman.
Tombstone epitaph., 1906-12-23

kill ng Jack Mccullough at Benson on tie night of November 29, and in the Gusseppi Musso case, who is charged with the killing of Barney Gsis in this city on the evening of December I.
Tombstone epitaph., 1906-12-23
The Reports of
 I've Juries

The following is the official report of the territorial grand jury as pre- ssnted to Judge Doan by the mem. bers of that body in the district court today:
 To the Honorable Fletcher NJ. Doan, Judge of the District Court, Tomb stone, A. T. SIR: Your Grand Jury, empaneled on December l7th, 1906, beg leave to re- port finally as follows. We have considered and returned indictments in the following cases, to- wit:
 Territory vs, s. K Williams, subor- nation of perjury, ? charges. Territory vs. Chas. Coleman, subor- nation of perjury. Territory vs. H. K. Fisher, indicted for murder. Territory vs. Guisseppi Musso, in- dicted for murder, We have referred to the next grand jury the following cases, to-wit: Territory vs. J. E. Dallas, charged with criminal libel
 Territory vs. Ed Daton. charged with burglary
 Territory vs. John D. Warren, as sault with deadly weapon.
 Territory vs. c. H. Ward, grand lar. ceny.
 Territory vs. W. H. Crane, Oscar Crane and Bert Crane.
 Territory vs. Geo. Cason.
 |" Pete Maxwell Martin Jacobson | George Tignor
 " John Brown
 Henry Granstaff |" B. W. Riall
 E. J. Delano and Ed Kelly. | Wherefore your Grand Jury respect fully asks that they be discharged.
 Respectfully submitted,
 E. J. JACKLIN,
 Foreman.
Tombstone epitaph., 1906-12-23
CONDITION OF COURT HOUSE.

To the Foremon Your committee appointed to inspect the condition of the court house beg leave to submit the following report:
 Resolved-That the filthy condi- tion of the court house is & disgrace to Cochise county. The tables in the jury room are broken and dirty and should be replaced with new ones. Many of the chairs are out of repair and should be replaced. The floors are filthy and should be cleaned up and kept respectable. The halls and stairways are filtered with old papers and boxes and rubbish of all descrip- tions, causing thelcourt house to look like junk shop, and the same should be removed at once and the place thoroughly cleaned. The toilets are filthy and disgrace to any public building and should be looked after more thoroughly. The windows are dingy and fiy-specked, the rooms dark and gloomy, and could be greatly improved by a | good dose of soap and water. There | are no hooks to hang coats or hats on | in the jury rooms, the members being to sit on them or hold them while delibersting and we recommend hat the same be procured.
 Signed,
 WM. ZEEK
Tombstone epitaph., 1906-12-23
COUNTY HOSPITAL

We, your committee appointed to inquire into the condition oit Coun- ty Hospital, beg leave to submit the following:
 After thoroughly examining the sanitary conditions thereof, we found the outhouses in a filthy, disgraceful
Tombstone epitaph., 1906-12-23
Doinqs in the
 District Court
MONDAY, DECEMBER l7

There WAS considerable activity around the court house today with the board of supervisors in ses. sion and two grand juries at work in the United States and district courts
 The attention of Judge Doan was first taken up in the call of the United States grand jury. The return of U. s. Marshal Daniels showed the follow ing had been served to act as U. s, grand jurors for the present term:
Tombstone epitaph., 1906-12-23

Albert w wood.
 Ben Goldman was appointed fore man by the court: and Thos R York sworn in as bsiliff. The grand jury retired and began work at ouce, talk ing up first the case of the Govern ment vs Harry ..Corbin. charged with taking . money order in Bisbee that did not belong to him, which he after ward tore up.
 After the U. s. grand jury had re- tired, the return of Sheriff Hunt of of the territorial grand jury was made and showed that out of twenty-one names that had been drawn only ft- teen had been found aa follows.
Ladysmith news. [volume] (Ladysmith, Wis.) 1906-1907, 1906-10-27
TERRIBLE SCALP HUMoR.
Badly Affected With Sores and Crusts
Extended Down Behind the Ears

Badly Affected With Sores and Crusts
EXTENDED Down Behind the Ears
Another Cure by Cutcura.
About ten years ago my scalp be-
came badly affected with sore and
itching humors, crusts. etc., and ex-
tended down behind the ears. My hair
came out in places, also. / was great
ly troubled; understood 1T was ecze-
ma. Tried various remedies so called,
without effect. Saw your Cuticura
advertisement, and got the Cuticura
Remedies at once: Applied them as
to directions, ETC., and after two weeks
think, of use, was clear as a whistle.
have to state also that late last fall,
October and November, 1904, / was
suddenly afflicted with bad eruption,
painful and itching pustules over the
lower part of the body 1 suffered
dreadfully. In two months, under the
skillful treatment of my doctor, con-
joined with Cuticura Soap and Cuti-
cura Ointment, found myself cured.
HI. M. F. Weiss, Rosemond, Christian
Co., H., Aug. 81, 1906"
Ladysmith news. [volume] (Ladysmith, Wis.) 1906-1907, 1906-10-27
NEWS OF THE STATE.
CLERK UNDER COURTS ORDERS,
Supreme Bench Takes Action i'm Dane
County Primary Contest.


Supreme Bench Takes Action In Dane
County Primary Contest.
In the case of G. F. Kinder against
w. S. Packard, contesting claimants
for the Republican nomination for
court decided not to take jurisdiction
of the ballots and appoint a commits
sion to recount them, but simply deter
mined to assume Jurisdiction to the eX-
tent of directing the county clerk as
to what his duty in the contest is.
The canvassing board became con-
fused in canvassing the returns be-
cause the names of the candidates on
the tally sheets and those on the GER
tificates of the election inspectors were
not printed in the same order. After
the first canvass Kinder was awarded
a certificate as nominee for treasurer
and after a second canvass Packard
was awarded a certificate as nominee.
Kinder secured a writ of mandamus
to compel the county clerk to place his
name on the official ballot as the Re-
publican nominee for county treasurer.
He also asked the court to order the
ballots recounted. This latter motion
has been denied and the court will con.
fine itself to determining what the
duty Of the county clerk is under the
circumstances. The points involved are
not exactly similar to the Weber-COr-
der contest in Milwaukee.-W
Ladysmith news. [volume] (Ladysmith, Wis.) 1906-1907, 1906-10-27
Saws He Is Heir to Millions.

Fred Siglin of Apollonia has recelv-
ed word from an attorney that ne IS
heir to an immense estate on Mammal
tan island. 1t appears that over loo
years ago his ancestors leased lou
acres, for ninety-nine years. me law
yer told Mr.. Siglin that in case they
succeeded in establishing his claim ne
would receive s44,oOo,O0O. There nave
been a number of such claims, one
against the Trinity church corporation
several years ago, but the claimants
were unable to stand the expense en-
tailed in carrying the case through the
courts.
Ladysmith news. [volume] (Ladysmith, Wis.) 1906-1907, 1906-10-27
TEACH ALCOHOL MANUFACTURE.
Congressman Esch Takes Up Subject
With University President.

Congressman Esch Takes Up Subject
With University President.
Congressman John j. Esch has TAX
en- up with President Van Hise of the
state university, who is favorably i'm
pressed, the matter of establishing a
new branch in the college of agricul-
ture for teaching the manufacture OF
denhtured alcohol. The suggestion of
the La Crosse congressman was re.
ferred by the university president to
Dean Turneaure of the school of engi-
neering and Prof. Burgess of the me-
chanical engineering department
The manufacture of denatured a1co-
hol will become a big industry" said
Mr. Esch, and Wisconsin being SO
we'll adapted to the raising of the raw
material should be in the lead. My
idea is to establish a department in
the state university where young men
may receive instruction regarding the
manufacture of alcohol Not only
should they be taught what kind of
machinery is best, but also what raw
material should be raised.
''In Germany the leading country for
the manufacture of alcohol, potatoes
are used almost wholly, and as Wis
consin is the third state in the Union
in the amount of potatoes raised, it
ought to be one of the first in getting
the benefit out of the new industry"
Ladysmith news. [volume] (Ladysmith, Wis.) 1906-1907, 1906-10-27
DESTROY HOME IN CHARlvARI.
Chippewa County Mob Breaks Doors
and Windows in Attack

IChIppeWa County Mob Breaks Doors
| and Windows in Attack.
For desecrating the bridal chamber
Eof Miss Elizabeth Proulx and Philip
IBellier, who were married at Chippewa
Fails last week, breaking doors and
windows, tearing curtains and in gen.
eral raiding the home of the brides
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Benjamin
ProulX. in the town Of ,Tilden, the ring
Headers of a charivari party, consisting
Of eighty men and twenty women, will
be arrested. Mrs. Proulx was at CHIP
pewa Falls to consult attorneys.
The charivari party OF. we'll known
| farmers seems to have become howl
| ing mob. The men broke down the
door to the dining room, where the
wedding party was feasting. For some
time they were kept from doing any
further damage, being repulsed by
guests throwing hot water on them
When all means of defense had been
| exhausted the charivari party erected
an entrance at the windows, tore down
| the curtains and damaged furniture. .
A lively battle>ensued when they
tried to get possession OF the brldal
chamber, but they finally won ana
carried out the bridal bed and bedding
and also the guests hats and wraps.
| These articles were almost ruined by
being trampled upon by the CROWD.
| The we'll house was next broken into
| in search of liquor and when this could
not be found the men poured milk l1'tp
| the well.
The ringing of bells, sound OF clr-
cular saws and hammering upon tlh
pans then began anew and pandemonl-
UNI broke loose in all it's hideousness.
/ tt en- the bridegroom made an appear
ance. The crowd shouted that they
would settle for SO, but Mrs. ProulX
said that it was too much. Belller
tried to compromise with 81, but with
out success.
BY this time the feminine element
| had crowded about the bridegroom
! and seized him in their arms, hugglng
and kissing him until he promised 10
give them 81 and the men "a. inns
settled matters and the crowd depart
| ed. It is said the cash was to be USED
| to pay for dance. The bride ana
groom were invited but did not accept.
| Mrs. Proulx said:
1.-THE charivari party was one OF the
most reckless I have ever heard OF.
The free use of firearms and destruc-
ton of property violates the true
charivari spirit and the ringleaders
must now take the consequences -
w.
Ladysmith news. [volume] (Ladysmith, Wis.) 1906-1907, 1906-10-27
PUSH UNIVERSITY EXTENSION.
Regents Make Provision for Develop
ing Courses.

The regents of the University of
Wisconsin have decided to develop the
extension and correspondence courses
in engineering and applied sciences,
and it was decided to appoint an adj
ditional field organizer to take charge
of the development of the courses in
engineering and applied sciences. Prof
G. c. Sellery of the department of his
tory was chosen director of the sum-
mer SESSION. The designations of Prof.
Augustus Trowbridge of the depart
ment of mathematical physics, who
has accepted the chair on that subject
at Princeton university, and of Prof.
D. G. Jackson of the department Of
electrical engineering, who becomes
the head of the department in the Mas
sachusetts Institute of Technology
were accepted.
Ladysmith news. [volume] (Ladysmith, Wis.) 1906-1907, 1906-10-27
Milwaukee Has 749 Autos.

According to Secretary OF state
Houser there are 2,57s licensed auto
mobiles in Wisconsin. Under the state
law owners of automobiles must regis
ter their machines at Madison Inc
states total receipts from licenses ana
license transfers have been $3.50.
At an average of $1,000 apiece the to-
tai value Of the 2,573 machines is So
O93, 500. Milwaukee has The largest
number of autos of any city in the
state, 749.
Ladysmith news. [volume] (Ladysmith, Wis.) 1906-1907, 1906-10-27
ABOLISH BIG FAIR PURSES.

Would Use Money That Turfmen Now
Get for Exhibit Prizes.
Black River Falls, Wis, Oct. 25.-
An effort is being made in the county
to do away with the large purses offer
ed in trotting races at the county
fairs, and instead to have the money
used for county exhibits. AS a rule,
these purses are carried away to dis
tant parts of the state. The general
opinion is that the money could be
much better invested at home. 1t was
thoroughly demonstrated here this fall
that people did not care to witness
races if there was anything else to
see
Ladysmith news. [volume] (Ladysmith, Wis.) 1906-1907, 1906-10-27
SWAMP FEVER KILLS HORSES.
Federal Expert May Instruct Mime
sofa Farmers.

Fergus Falls, Mimi, Oct ga gen
uine epidemic of swamp fever is re-
ported to have broken out among the
horses in the town of Meadows. fifteen
miles west of here. Eleven of the ami
mails have died and a great many are
sick State Veterinary Beehe has been
looking into the situation and states
that the disease is the result of keep
ing the horses continually in damp,
swampy places. The farmers there
have had light crops on account of too
much water, and now are losing their
horses from the same cause. 1t is I'M
derstood that United States govern
ment expert will come and make a
study of the disease, as very little is
known regarding it.
Ladysmith news. [volume] (Ladysmith, Wis.) 1906-1907, 1906-10-27
Tells the Sheriff.
THREE KILLED AT CROSSING.

Northwestern Train Crashes Into Car
riage.
Cedar Rapids, Iowa, Oct. PA Chi
cage & Northwestern tram, eastbound
near Lowden, struck a carriage con
tanning Mrs. Charles Luett, two chill
dren and Mrs. Luett's brother-in-law
William Luett All were instantly kill
ed except baby girl. The accident
occurred at a grade crossing two miles
east of LoWden.
Ladysmith news. [volume] (Ladysmith, Wis.) 1906-1907, 1906-10-27
PROGRAM OUT FOR TEACHERS.
Western Wisconsin Association TO
Meet at La Crosse.

The program for the annual conVen-
tion Of the Western Wisconsin Teach
ers' association to be held at La Crosse
this week. has been announced. Inc
fret session will be called to order at
10. 30 o'clock Friday morning, when
an address by President Richard
Hughes of Ripon college will be de-
livered followed by an address by
President McKenna Of the Milwaukee
normal school.
In the afternoon the program will be
as follows: public Speaking and De
bate in High School," Prof. c. M San
ford. Sparta, discussion opened by A.
H. Schubert, La Crosse; why STU
dents Leave High School Before GRAD
uation," by o. E. Weiland, La Crosse
discussion opened by w. E. Green
Mauston: What to Look For H. L.
Terry, state high school Inspector
The graded and rural school sectlon
will meet at the same time in the Md
sonic temple The program or thls
section will be opened by Z. II. D1etz'
West Salem. who will talk on "Arlth-
metic." Other numbers on the pro
gram are English in Grades, by +. b.
Polly. Hillsboro; Methods in history
by J. A. Jordan, Onalaska; "Teachlns
of Geography" by H. H. L1ebenoerg'
Alma: ten minutes discussion OF each
topic. The feature of the program on
Friday evening will be a lecture oy
Frederic Warde, the well-known actor
The program for Saturday will be as
follows: agriculture in the Common
Schools" by H. L. Hatch, Waterloo'
..The Grade Teachers Opportunity
by State superintendent G. +. Gary
cart in the Public Schools" by MISS
Chance, Chicago; "The New UNIVERSE
ty Extension" by Frank A. Hutchlns'
Madison. Election of officers.