davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal., 1906-04-12

religion had to keep from telling him
(Northy) to keep still.
O-"And all this was subsequent to
the time that you suggested to your
wife that Charlie was coming to the
house too much?"
Ayes sir. after that time
Q-"Did your wife make any reply
that night
Al don't remember that she did"
Odd you say anything more
about this NATTER"
Al might have-I can't rcmem-
ber."
The witness did not appear to remcm-
ber the details of the ride home from
church on this Sunday evening and
| that line Of cioss-uuestioning was not
pursued further.
The witness described the incidents
of the Monday following in much the
same manner as on the direct eXami-
nation. Witness remembered the trip
of his wife to Augusta and of her re-
tIrn.
, Q-"Did you suggest that she had
better not go?''
Al might have"
did"
Al don't rccollect it just now"
Q-"What did she bring home from
Augusta?'
A-"Two iive-pound boxes of nails
for me, pair of boots for herself. and
some small articles for herself. Also a
toy watch for the boy.
Q-"Are you sure that those nails
were bought that day."
Ayes sir"
Q-"You didn't see a revolver or box
Of cartridges. did YOU"
A-"No sir"
| Q-"Did you know where they were
concealed"
A-"No SIR
| Q-"Did you see any bundle that
would suggest that such articles were
conccalcd?"
A-"No SIR
| Witness said that he and his wife
spent the evening of that day at th..
| nome of neighbors named Carr. Wit
| ness affirmed that he remained at home
all day on Tuesday, the day following.
Witness said that his wife had in
formed him that Charlie Northy was
coming over to the house that after
noon. Witness was asked if he did not
tell Deputy Sheriff Pnkham in the first
place that he did not know of
Northy's intended visit. Witness could
not remember but he admitted that on
the day following he "rectified his mis-
take" Witness would not acknowl-
edge making the first statement, how
ever. He said he did not remember
Witness said that on the fatal after
noon he WAS in his blacksmith shop.
near the house. piling up wood.
Q-"What time did you hear the noise
that you have described in your direct
examination.
A-"BetWeen . and O'clock
Q--"Can't you place the time nearer
than that"
A-''Wcl, somewhere around oeo
o'clock
Q-"Your mother and father had
been there at your house to dinner
had they not"
Ayes sir"
What time did they go?'
A-"About 1.20 o'clock | think"
Witness said that he remembered
sending Shepherd Eldredge for the
sclectman. Mr.. Gray. AT that time he
was standing with his wife a few feet
from the telegraph pole nearest the
blacksmith shop. Prior to this. the
witness described in greater detail the
incidents between the time that he saw
his wife running from the house and
when the meeting with Mr. Eldredge
occurred. Witness said that he
thought he was with his wife between
these periods about s, 10 or l. minutes
Mrs. cooper was sort of hystericar'
ana somewhat exhausted when Mr. |
EldredSe came along. witness said
With Mr.. Cooper still under cross
examination. the usual noon recess was
taken until o'clock.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1906-04-12
THE COOPER TRIAL.
continued from Page One.)

great many public gatherings where
she met Mr.. Northy?
Al think that most Of their meet
iugs were at Sunday school or prayer
mec;ing.'
- And nowhere else"
\ II don't know as they did"
continuing, witness said that he re-
tired anywhere from to | o'clock.
II" "calcnlatcd" to go to work at {
nrlork in the morning. he said, and
"l frequent OCCASIONS he worked in his
shop during the evening
Q-"Your children were in the habit
.! returning early"
.A-"Not very"
Q-"Well, what time
A-"Wcll. | should say . or 10, and
s. me times II O'Clock"
Q-"Then you all sat UP pretty late,
didn't you"
A-"Wcll, y"s-that was Il sort of
habit"
Q-"During Charlie Northy's stay at
Your house, was he thrown into your
wife's company alone very much at
night"
A-"Not very much"
Q-"How often?"
A-"WelI, possibly once Il week or
So"
Q-"You said that Mrs. Cooper and
Mr.. N"rthy played games in the house
i great deal. did you not?"
A-"Yes, they played games to some
extent"
Q-"Did you ever know of them to go
out walking at night?"
A-No sir.
Q-What sort Of games did they
plny:
They Iayed dominoes.
Q-Anything else
Al saw a gam" called "Pit" once.
Q-Any other games?
Al don't remember any more
q What was this time you heard
Charlie saying the Lords Prayer?
A-Onc night while ne was living at
uu house
e-Did you ever know Of his staying
NJ aicnc with your wife from II to =
O'Clock i'll the morning to talk re-
lgion?
\ NJ sir.
Wi,hcss was questioned az to the re-
iiti"ns of his wife and young Northy
after the latter ceased TO be an inmate
80 ''''0' ii'N''' 'Aoi'' liz
h"r"d tWo occasions when his wife was
out walking in the early evening ac-
c"mnanicd bv young Northy. Witness
said that he never knew of his wife
~ -. ~ ''7
"'''' 30 s''' .ll"t VII scNeiai
: : .sr'.'9 hi' "ho uroNe over 70
i,,.',l'.,i,i' NY ,''n'' ~ t'riS a.in return
'..,. ','i - hi, ' W,,n T,,,r ;, Mi,'t5S ,, sent
could rnt rnmnn,hnr If Eortbv,s s,,v
I,;. l.,,,,.,, ,,,.,.,. ',i,rt,. ar,, ,
: ~
''''' 80 "'i''" - 'lI' "'l'''H9' A"N' oii
HI'' '"'iE''"H. HllcSS Sdld mat
N"l'h rli'"i ana spent the evening
Win Airs. copper Wh'n witness was at
N'fh I" ih' SiI"p on absent on other
h'Nlh''~@.
= ~ M '"l'I' '"'''c ul" oc
',"' ',iiS '''|'''H' "i'i A"u h't nec'ie
H" II ''' h'.'Illi"'IH ~ 'harilc NoIthN
in N"lr WI" were brrplnilg too
1E.u''d
Il ~
= .\hd va" spoke I" your "Iic about
N hI' \"' lI"t
- S'I'I S"hI'Ihlir "p"ut u !" hcI.
y! HOW "'lS p'i"I' 'he Sh""tIllS
NJ, IN "''hS 'r -
,,... ,,,.',,,. ' ''r " ,, '''', ~
,f.,.., ,i,...',,,.,. ,,.,,',,. ,t,,,,i,,
,,,...
~ 'N' F"' ""'' wv '''''u ~ ',t ~
= AlhI N'f" you not indignant
your "ii at their conduct at the Moody
l"irif
)" sir.
. -!'id You not say something 10
th"ln about IT.
A-No sir.
Witness was asked to acknowledge
questions and answers given in a state
'll'Ii ihtuc py IN" WithesS soon after
'''S'iH' he "'.!'SS Salu ~
VI r,p'i'' VI ''''' I.,
"'S ''''iS "D
,'NN W. i"H''"''u d'"u' '"' '"s
h'SE't episode which was descriped III
hlrtct "Namlnation ana the testimony
N'S 'hhS'Ahtlaily thc same as given
~ t"'uSN'
~ ''''H i'"'i' NY usual "'i'
I'M "'S '"N'"'
wv 'foSS-'Naii'l'idtloii oI MI. Noopc'
Daily Kennebec journal., 1906-04-12

NOW at all druggists in three sizes, Is cents, SO cents
and 81 90 per bottle.
EREE TO show how quickly Danierins acts, we will
u66s send large sample free by mail any one
who sends this advertisement to the kn0wltOn Dandorlno
Co., Chicago, with and address 10 cents in silver or
stamps pay postage.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1906-04-12
HINCkLEY.

Miss Georgia Morrow visited relatives
in Norridgewock over Sunday.
Mrs Howard Ham. who has been very
i'll. is gaining slowly.
Mrs. c. NJ Holt is somewhat improved
in health, but is still confined to the
house.
Teams are still crossing the river. and
# the cold weather continues the ice may
remain firm a few days longer
\ good driving horse. belonging to y.
Z. Cain. broke its leg Friday. As but one
bone of the leg was injured the animal
may recover.
The carpenters have begun work for
Melvin Palmer. They are putting an ad-
dition on to the barn. which will make
il much more convenient.
William Harris, who has been on 2
short visit to friends in town, returned to
college Monday morning.
Miss blanche E. Hall injured her knee
several days ago and has since been un-
der the care of DIR. Bower of Fairfield
She is improving slowly.
w p Hinckley of Bowdoin College is
eniovinr a short vacation 1T the home OF
his parents, Rev. and Mrs. G. W. Hinck-
ley.
Mrs A. H. Jocksor entertained the
Eennebecside Club at her home Saturday
afternoon. April I. Or account of bad
travelling many of the memebers were
unable to be present. Meeting was called
Daily Kennebec journal., 1906-04-12

Tt is said that Mr.. Alexarder's reviv-
al songs are now rs popular in England
as Mr. Sankey's were a generation aro
The GLORY song-an especial favorita
has appeared in print about 1900. 900
times in three Years. The London dali
les even publish the words and music.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1906-04-12
SMITHFIELD.

Mrs. Clarence Harlow and little son
Ivan left Saturday for their home in
Boston after passing several weeks in
town ana vicinity visiting relatives and
friends
The nany friends of sydney knowl-
tor of Waterville r"gret to learn that
Ii" was obliged to go to the hospital last
week for an operation for appendicitis.
Alfred Stevens of Rome was making
calls in town Sunday.
On account of the travelling there will
be no service at the city schoOlhouse
until the first Sabbath in May.
William Hughes purchased a fine
working horse in Augusta last week.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-07-29
TweLue Million AcreS
Free Views

Over $50 stereopticon views will be shown every
morning at 10 o'clock and afternoon at p free to all
visitors The slides reproductions from actual
photographs recently taken in the state of Snaloa They
include many interesting scenes in this wonderful rich
section of Mexico We will show typical farm
that could easily taken for of the richest farming
portions of California. An exceptional fine view of
Maguey Hacienda. The maguey is wonderful profit
producer This is the plant that yield the fiber which is
imported into the United States in large quantities. See
the sugar panations-heds of sugar cane that stand
fourteen feet hgh-the gathering of the canethe sugar
refineres-cattle the ranges-banana and cocoanut
groves-beautful river and valley scenes-magnhcent
mountains covered with the choicest timber.
Your opportunity to learn and know about Sinaloa.
You are welcome. No charge whatever; admission is
free Talks Sinaloa will be given in connection with
the stereopticon slides.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-07-29
Tracts
From 100
to 100000
AcreS
Titles Direct
From Federal Government
of Mexico
STATE OF SlNALOA, MEXICO


inland The
from 20 to IS miles apart
and productive American
its favorable situation the present and
coming developments conditions wonderful
Saloa develop fast and yield profit and
and other spot
world We will gladly and all information about
Sinaloa.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-07-29
Free Exhibit

Products of Sinaloa exhibit at our Office
Do not fail to take advantage of this opportunity
to see the actual products of this Western Mexi
can state
Do you know about c1Naguey7 We have
leaves of this wonderful c7Naguey plant that are
six feet in length Also fine and beautiful strands
of the fiber, from which the binding twine is
made.
Do you know about Sinaloa agricultural pro-
ducts? See samples, the grain and grasses.
Samples of the rich soil taken from the various
agricultural sections of the state are shown.
Do you know about Sinaloa timber lands and
the hard woods? Here are wonderful timber
sections. We have display" sixteen hand
some specimens of different woods.
Special attention is directed to Ebony.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-07-29

O.
California marked
many respects
Do racing
Snaloa? portion
Snaoa The Southern Pacific This will
running Southern the This line will
have connections with all principal cities
Today facilities Snaloa Within
passenger
taton all rail
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-08-23
NEW SUPPLY STORE

Something that has been needed in
Tulsa for some time. A vi.i. TO the
new supply store Of Reynolds 6 Tucl.-
er will show the visitors hat they
have opened store that is needed in
Tulsa. They are constantly adding
new goods and are endeavoriag to
show the people that there are more
things to be had by the parties using
electricity than for those who do
not. aar~T Ns
A curling iron can be heated by one
of their heaters in less time than in
any other way. You can by the use of
an electric sad iron, iron your clothes
for less money than for the use OF
gas or any other fuel. For chatting
dish parties there is nothing better
than an electric stove, but of all the
noevtlies shown, there is nothing that
equals the electrotherm, or hot water
bag.
With this il is possible to maintain
an even heat for any length of time il
is desired. There is absolutely no tror-
BILE to manipulate them. All you have
to do is to turn the switch. Anyone
will be well repaid for the time spent
in making visit to this place. The
members of the firm are always ready
and glad to show what they have.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-08-23
News Of the Oil World

and bring in big producers and fur
ther eomplieate the situation.
Il think the Prairie Oil & Gas
eampany and the producers should
work together against the eonstrue-
ton of iron tanks by private indi-
yiduals. The building of steel tanks
BY private individuals is injurious.
There must be an end to it, if the
end has not come already. The big
producer has plenty of money; he
is able TO erect big storage tanks; he
fills them with oil and then sells them
TO the Prairie. He gets all his oil
taken care of and is paid for all his
trouble. This is injurious to the
small producer who cannot follow
suit and the Prairie cannot go on do
ing this forever. | think the Prairie
should notify these large producers
who are building big storage tanks,
expecting TO sell them when filled
to the Standard, that they will not
be taken off their hands. By build
ing these reeeptaeles they are fur
ther encouraging the present stag
nant conditions. Every time you get
a barrel of oil on top of the ground
for which there is no use, you are
adding to the stocks and intensity
ing conditions, no matter whether
these stocks are held by the pro-
Queer or the Standard Oil company.
Unanimity of action among the pro-
ducers would soon put a stop to the
supply and shortly would result in
an increase in the price"
Mr.. Kelley said few people realize
the mighty effect the Illinois field is
having on this field. Production is
piling up there with great rapidity
and now there are four strings of
tools prospecting scuth Of st. Louis.
Mr.. Kelley says his company has
10000 acres in the Illinois field, but
will only drill such wells as CON-
PEELED to drill.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-08-23
REFINERY WAS SOLD.
on Well Supply Go. Bid In Chanute-
u Austin Plant.

Independence, August 22.-Attor-
ney Kellough for the Oil Well Supply
company returned last night from Erie
where he attended the bankrupt sale
OF the Chanute & Austin refinery al
Chanute. p. j. White bid in the pro-
perfy. for the Oil Well Supply COM
pany at sl0,116. There was some
lively bidding. Other bidders were E
l.. Gross, Charles Baxter and Charles
Martin. Mr.. Baxter represented the
Commonwealth and the Exchange Oil
& Gas companies. He stayed with the
bids until the last one was in, his last
bid being for $4,000. Mr.. White
raised this bid SIS, ard the property
was knocked down to him. Forty-one
dollars was realized by the sale of
some fixtures stored in the Star Drill
ing Machine company's shops.
The creditors Of the company will
receive from 80 to 10 cents on the dol
lar. The total indebtedness of the
Chanute L Austin company is approx
imately $4,000, and the costs will
be about $500. Mr.. White hss not
stated what the Oil Well Supply COM
pany intends to do with the plant. II
has never vet been completed.
There will be q meeting Of the cred
itors At Fort Scott next Monday.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-08-23
CONSTITUTIONAL CONVENTION DISTRICTS.

The work of the dstrieting commission IS complete
insofar relates to the task Of establishing the boun
dary lines for ll2 election districts from each Of which
one delegate will be elected for the purpose of drafting
a constitution for the state of Oklahoma. As is well
known 5j of these districts created within the boun-
dary lines Of the Indian Territory 55 in Oklahoma and
the Usage nation is divided into two districts, making
total Of ll2
There has been much said in the democratic press Of
the territories about gerrymander for political
purposes in the creation Of these districts, owing to the
fact that the commissioners all republicans aud the
commission has been assaiied and charged with being
governed by desire for political gain in their work.
gardess of the interests Of the whole people Those
personally acquainted with the members Of tie commits
sion have for moment doubted that they would
do their work eonseentously and the result of their
iabors the map presented to the readers Of the Phoenix
jushes the statement that they have discharged the
important duties assigned them with fairness and signal
ability. The proclamation issued by the governor of
Oklahoma and Judge Clayton, Of Indian Territory, calls
for an election of delegates constitutional convention
this election to be held Nov g. The first work. there
fore, before the political parties is call their espec
tive conventions in each district, nominate their cand
dates and begin the important campaign in the his
tory of the two territories.
No greater political responsibility will rest on
the people of the proposed state than
fronting them in the election of to formulate their
constitution. 1t is time when wisdom, conservatism
and craftsmanship rather than questionable political
methods should prevail 1t is time when the best
in both parties only should be nominated that regard
less of who wins the people will not suffer from peanut
politicians ward heelers and political parasites but
will have their representatives broad minded states
who stand only for that which is best in their
munities The man who has shown himself a menace to
society, breeder of strife racial preudces, whose
only god is the dollar and whose only thought is po-
zeal prefement, should have place either ticket
for community cursed with such character has
moral right to inhict hi mon the entire state There is
in every community of this country, competent for
these positions in the republican ranks and these men
should be nominated and receive the loyal support of
their party Muskogee Phoenix.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-08-23
sosososososososoe .
PERSONALS. Q
sosososososososos

l.. |. Brown, of Arkansas City,Kas.
arrived in the city for weeks visit
with his father, J. w, Brown, at this
place. He is in the grocery business
at Arkansas City.
w, Z. Morris, an. oil operator OF
Chelsea, is in the city,
Allen Cook, the contractor, is in
Pawhuska, figuring on five big jobs.
Woodson Norvell went to Alton, |
T., last night on a business mission.
Geo. Bullette will leave tonight FOL
Colorado Springs, Colo, to join lns
family for month S outing.
Miss Bess Hull, who has been Wis
iting in the city, will return to hel
home in Okmulgee today
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-08-23

The democratic committee, whcb has headquarters
at Oklahoma City, aud is furnishing the most of those
sirriug editorials visible in the party papers Is
said to be spending upwards Of thousand dollars a
month good many taking notice Of the fact and
no dollar contributions have been taken, the republic
ans are wondering where the dngbused" fellows got
it, Perhaps there is connection between Mr.
Hearst his purchase Of interest in the Oklshoman
and the aforesaid slush fund. ~ -Bsresvle Enter
prise.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-08-23
The Up-to-Date Maiden.

She is versed in trigonometry, knows
7 all about astronomy,
Talks wisely of gastronomy, is fluent
in debate;
Is grounded in psychology, just frol.
les with geology,
For pastime takes philology,
The maiden up-to-date.
Strong in her self-reliance. sirs, she
calmly bids defiance, sirs,
To all that modern science, sirs, says
is not knowledge late;
She can cook royal dinner, ah,
preach tc saint, or nirt wit.
sinner. ah,
At athletics is a winner. ah,
The maiden up-to-date.
And very unfair nature crowds
upon this learned creature.
Grace of form and pretty features.
upon which men so much dilate;
For alasl the wavy tresses and the
dainty, stylish dresses.
And what more than lore impresses
In the maiden up-to-datei
baltimore American
wANTED-5,OOO people to read
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-08-23
NEXT PAYMENT SEPT. 4.
Will Be an Annuity Payment Of
500. 900 at That Time.

Pawhuska, Okla, August D.
Agent Ret Millard has received Of
fetal notice that the next regular
payment will be the first week in
September. Monday, September
3rd, being Labor Day and a legal
holiday, payment will not begin un-
iil Tuesday morning, September 4th.
The notice also contains the usual
stipulation of former payments,
"that all Indian children of school
ace must be placed in school, before
parents can draw their annuity"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-08-23
HONEST LIVING NOW.
Pat Grove Quits Old Life for News
f paper Work.

New York, Aug. 22.-Pat Grove
of Omaha, who was taken in charge
last night by two'lo.al police, but was
later given his freedom, called at the
police headquarters this morning in
accordance with an agreement made
last night Grove had long talk
with Sergeant Dunn. He told him he
had given up the old life. He SAD
he was engaged in newspaper work
and meant TO earn an honest living
hence forth. He was told that he
could remain in the city as long as
he did as he promised.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-08-23
TO PROMOTE PURITY
National Conference TO Be Held By
National Federation.

Chicago, August PA national
purity conference under the au-
spices of the National Purity FEEDER
alton is to be held in Chicago Octo-
Der Oil.
The call says:
"The time is ripe for united ma
tional effort to be directed against
the organized traffic Of virtue"
. The call says that delegates from
churches, reform societies, labor
unions, temperance organizations, so
cial settlements and all bodies for
promoting purity will be welcomed.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-08-23
NEIGHBoRs ARE DIVIDED.

A curious fact in connection with the constitutional
delegates disirieng is brought light. Three neigh
bor in the city divided into three districts yet they
live less than block apart DR.. Kennedy lives in the
Usage district Tate Brady in the Collinsvle district
and Chsuncey Owens in the Tulsa district One can
stand and throw stone and hit all three residences
the same time.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-08-23
A Democratic Pow.Wow.

The democratic central committees
Of the recording districts comprising
the 69th constitutional delegate dis
trict, will meet in Broken Arrow on
Saturday, August 25, for the purpose
of fixing matters so that the Repub
licans will not get too big a majority.
The faithful from Tulsa will be much
in evidence.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-08-23
VICTOR CALLS A MEETING.
OF Territorial Republican Committee
at McAlester August 20.

Hon. s. Grant Victor, chairman of
the Territorial Republican Exes alive
Committee, has issued a call Tor a
meeting Of his committee to be held at
South McAlester Tuesday, August 2s,
at p. m, at the Bnsby hotel Matters
Of general Importance to the party
will be discussed and arrangements
will be made for opening the republi-
can campaign for delegates to the con.
stitutional convention.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-08-23
SAWS IT'S coNEY IN 1907.
Friends Think Kansan Will Get Com.
mand Of G.. A. R.

Topeka, August 22.-Kansas old
soldiers who have returned from the
national encampmept at Minneapolis
believe that the chances are good fol
the election of P. II. Coney to tn,
position of department commander
next year. F. p. Cochran, who at.
tended the encampment as Coney
supporter, said teday:
"If promises count for anything
we will win at the next encampment
There was a great deal of sentiment
for Brown because he had been beat.
EN- several times, and number Of
the past department commanders had
promises out to him. H