davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-02-14

itation even to the province of an expert. Strike out those remarks from the record"
 As a result of a conference between counsel just before the early adjourn ment was ordered, MT. Jerome announc- ed that Thaw's attorney had turned the will of the defendant over to him for examination before it should be formal ly offered in evidence. Mir. Jerome said he might, or might not, offer further objection to the 'voluminous docu- ment." He did not wish to take up the time by reading it over in court. so counsel had agreed that it might be examined at the district attorneys of flee, Counsel also agreed that MT. Jerome should have the privilege of talking freely with 'Dr. Deemer and with Dr. Bingaman, the Thaw family physician, about certain testimony they have to offer MT. Jerome said if he knew the nature of this testimony he might not have to occupy So much of the courts time and crowd the record with technical objections. In order to give him the opportunity to learn the nature of their testimony and to eXpe dite the trial, the early adjournment to- day was ordered.
 Tomorrow MT. Delmas will offer the will in evidence. If it is accepted in will be read to the jury. If it is not ac- cepted by consent of the district attor- ney, there is likely to be an extended argument. Following the disposition of the will, Mrs Evelyn Nesbit Thaw will resume the stand.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-02-14

(Continued from First Page,) go right along for ten lengths of her self. When I looked at her again she was covered with steam.
 T waved my light to come back and take us off. Next time looked could mot see her I looked off to the south ward and saw a steamer showing red and green light, He looked as if he was coming to take us off Then he kept off and showed his green light and went on.
 This was about 10 p. m. We kept drifting on inshore, the schooner being unmanageable. She fetched up on the beach near Quonochontaug about a. nl., on the 12th inst.
 We abandoned ship at about o'clock a. m, and landed at Quonochon- taug life saving station. No doss of life among my crew. No one injured.
 Signed: Frank T. Haley"
 Sworn and subscribed to before John ,. .McTntee, notary public.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-02-14

"Chapleigh has cold in his head . 'I'd been wondering" Wondering what?" What Chapleigh had in his head. d."-Cleveland Plaindealer.
 "Yes, Miss Roxley is mad There was a certain puppy with great pedigree that she wanted her father to buy for her, but he would't do it. "What was it? A French count or a German bar on?"-The Catholic Standard and Times
 First Magnate - That upstart mill lionaire is not in our set" Second Mag nate-"Well, he certainly tried to give me the impression he was" First Mag nate-"All pretensien Why, the man has never been indicted in his life."-- Baltimore American.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-02-14
corernmenl Investlgat.on oraered.

Washington, Feb. 1S.-George Uhler, supervising general of the steamboat inspection service, to-day sent telegrams to the government in- spectors at Providence, R. l., and New London, Conn, instrueting them to in terview the survivors of the Larch- mont Knowlton wreck off Block Island to ascertain if the steamer Larchmont was provided with the proper equip ments as renuired by law.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-02-14
EURTHER DETAlLs OF DISASTER
One Survivor Accuses Captain and
 Crew of Cowardice.

Grew or COWardice.
 Providence, R, l., Feb. 13.-A terrible fale was brought here tonight by the nineteen survivors of the steamer Larchmont, which went to the bottom in Long Island sound Monday night, and narratives of the personal suffer- ings paled into inslgnificance before the charge of one of the passengers, wh0 asserted that in that awful hour of peril, when death stared all in the face, helpless women were thrust aside by men who cared only for their own safety
 A careful compilation of figures in this city early to-day shows that 13S lives are known to have been lost. It is known that there were not less than 150 persons on board the steamer. Of that number only nineteen survived. Seventy-one bodies have been recover ed, thirty eight of them having been. Identified. There are still 100 Dassen- gers who are either missing or uniden- tifed.
 The grave charge of cowardice was UIldQ0 ny ETtQ I1lGISGSGll, dil 6lSIIebll year old lad of Brooklyn, N Y. He said that not only were the unaccom- panied women left to their fate, but that Captain McVey left the sinking ship in the very first lifeboat that some of the ships employees filled the boats to the exclusion of the passen- j gers, and that at least one boat was without oars when it was put over the side.
 Louis McFarlane, a colored waiter on the Larchmont, gave version of the departure of the captains boat which was entirely different than that given by Hiergesell He said that when he reached the captains boat, to which he was assigned, he found Captain Mc- Vey there. The captain ordered that the boat be swung outboard, ready to lower, calling to the passengers at the same time to step into the boat. The passengers, McFarlane said, seemed afraid to do so, and as the steamer was going down fast Captain McVey ordered that the boat be lowered. When it reache dthe water, however, a rope fastened t7 the ring bolt and attach ed to the davt above became caught and those in the boat were in danger of being dragged down with the steam CT, when Boatswain Andrew Tobesen, who was on the deck saved their lives by cutting the rope.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-02-14
Dr Porter !: :::. :;:: '.' :::: .::. :.:.

of study and experiment in getting up convenient and efficient preparation for the use of Railroad Employes and in the household, in caring for and quickly healing Cuts, Burns, Bruises, Sores, Skin Diseases or all such in juries or affections that are likely to occur on the skin or flesh. He sought after a remedy which could be easily applied by any one, and which would at the same time combine all of the ele- uents necessary to a careful and sci- entiic treatment of the injured or dis eased parts, whether slight or serious. Desiring, as he did, preparation which would become really a House. hold Surgical Dressing, Dr. Porter fn- ally produced such a remedy, which is now known as Dr. Pocters Antiseptic HsalinE oiL
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-02-14
DENIES WOMAN STORY.
Friend of Walkers in New York Can
 not Relieve It.

New York, Feb 13.-John P. Bartlett, d lawyer and friend of Mr. Walker, the missing treasurer, called on the direc- tors of the New Britain Savings bank in New York to-day and left the hotel for about an hour in their company. MT. Bartlett said
 This case is a big puzzle to every one, and at present the directors hard ly know which way to turn. There may be developments before to-mor- row, however, because I understand that a line on Walkers whereabouts will be obtained some time this even ing.
 "The New Britain bank officials do not know positively what Walker did with the money, but the general i'm presslon is that he made some unfortu- nate investment which he thought would benefit the institution, and when the money was swept away he was afraid to acknowledge the big mistake tle had made. choosing rather to make his old associates think that he was dead.
 T don't believe there is any woman in the case. Walker loved his home better than anything else. think 1t is ridiculous to suppose that a woman came into his life and led him astray.,'
 William H. Hart, president of the Stanley Works in New Britain, and who was one of the committee repre- senting the New Britain Savings bank, who went to New York in reference for the search of MT. Walker, the abscond- ing treasurer of the bank. is a director of Peck Bros. & Co. of this city, and is Q brother-in-law of an ex-mayor of New Haven, Henry F. Peck, He is one of the trustees of the New Haven Saw ings bank
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-02-14

in the lava and so had an unusual hat assortment, As many as a hundred ard fifty people were there Monday
 night and some of the native Hawaii ans have taken their mats and poi and plan to stag until it is over. The re- ports have been both good and indiffer- eht since our return. Tuesday it was rainy. but Wednesday was the finest dispiay so far.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-02-14

The excavating of the land for the residence which George W. Humphrey will erect for himself on Leete street, has been started. The building will be of frame construction. 24xS6 feet, two and one-half stories high. The roof will be of shingles, Furnace heat, gas and electric fixtures and other modern improvements will be installed
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-02-14
COLLISION DURING MANoEUvREs

British Battleships Albemarle and Con-
 monwealth, at Gibraltar Damaged
 Ma Casualties Among Crews.
 London, Feb. 1S.-The British battle ships Albemarle and Commonwealth, which were participating in manoeuvres off the coast of Portugal were in col Iision during the night of February Il, ahd were SC damaged that they were
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-02-14
TELEGRAPHERs' WAGES UP
Raised 10 Per Cent, in Western Unions
 Main Office.

lldIs3U 1V eI O0IIV' III W VSVVII UIIIOII 5
 Main Office.
 New York, Feb. lS,-An increase of 10 per cent, in the salaries of telegraph operators at it's principal offices throughout the country was announced to-day by the Western Union Telegraph company. The information was includ- ed in letter from Robert c. Clowry, president of the company, to the gem eral superintendents, B. Brooks in New York, T. P Cook in Chicago, Frank Jaynes in San Francisco and J. Levin in Atlanta.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-02-14
:.:::.. ::: ::::. s::: ::::: ::::


 stance, or that which causes infection or poisoning, hence anti-septie means preventing infection, that is, prevent ing the entering of germs or poisoning. When there is any injury, sore, or dis ease of the skin or flesh, whether slight or serious, the parts should be treated with something antiseptic, that is thoroughly cleansed, to prevent infec- ton or blood pisoning. Most antisep- tic preparatIons are thin, watery. quickly eYaporating liquids, pr. Porter, an Old Railroad Surgeon, produced a remedy unlike any other. His Dr. Por- ter's Antiseptic Healing Oil, by it's pe- culiar non-drying qualities, penetrates and thoroughly cleanses every wound and sore, destroying all septic matter In skin diseases or affections it pene- trates and gets at the seat of the trou- bls
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-02-14
CAPTAIN M'VEl,, STATEMENT.
Admits His Boat One of the First to
 Get Away.

Providence R. l., Feb 14.-Captain McVey, commander of the steamer Lawhmont. when seen at his home in this city at an early hour this morning in regard to the statement made by Fred Hiergsell of Brooklyn, admitted that it was probabl ethat his life boat was one of the first, if not the first to leave the sinking ship. He explained however, that this was due to the fact that a seaman standing on the hurri- cane deck cut the davit rope, but even after the boat was in the waters, he remained by the ship until she went down.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-02-14

obliged to proceed to Gibraltar for re- pairs. Details of the accident have not been learned, but it is known that there were no casualties among the crews.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-02-14
HealinSOiI ::: :;: :.:::: ::::: i: ::.: :: ::
 " f 1 a n z a '

healing all injuries, sores or diseases of the skin or flesh. is in the form of an Oil It penetrates and antiseptically cleanses and at the same time forms over the affected parts an Oily Film containing those wonderfully healing properties which relieve pain allay irri- tation and inflammation and assist na- ture in the formation of clean, new flesh or skin without any scar. It is really a Household Surgical Dressing, to be kept on hand for all injuries, sores or skin diseases, whether slight or serious The preparation was pro duced by Dr. Porter, an Old Railroad Surgeon, and is now known as Dr. Por- ters Antiseptic Healing Oil, a remedy which is sought after and continual.
 used by all who give it nrst trial. Nearly all druggists now sell it,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-02-14
S565,OOO SHORT.
Continued from First Page.)

Prior also said that it begins to look as if the bonds of the New Britain bank were madeto do duty for the se- curities of the Connecticut Baptist con ventiOn, asthe numbers of those record ed in the audit report tally with the banks securities.
 The entire banking community here is shocked by the New Britain disclos- ures, as Walker was widely known here, and was implicitly trusted by all with whom he had dealings.
 Bridgeport, Feb. 13.-Judge Edward K. NicAolson of this city, the attorney for the Connecticut Baptist convention. of which William r. Walker. the miss ing treasurer of the Savings Bank of New Britain is also treasurer, return ed to his home in this city t-night aft CT having been engaged with Charles E. Prior of Hartford. vice president of the convention, in examining Walkers accounts in Hartford. He said:
 We went all over the effects of MT. Walker and found considerable of the securities entrusted to his care, but none of the railroad bonds, the easiest to be converted without suspicion. As a result of our examination we are cer- tain that there is very material short ge in the funds, $73,OO41S, entrusted to the care of MT. Walker How much would not like to say until we have completed the full examination, which will probably be by tomorrow night"
 Hartford, Feb. 13,-1t was stated here tonight on good authority that w. F. Walker, missing treasurer of the Saw ings Bank of New Britain, was in Hartford a number of times during the past few weeks. personally and also by agent, endeavoring to dispose of se- curities, largely bonds In one instance, it is said, he offered $4O,OOO worth of bonds.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-02-14
FEAR OF 4 MISTRIAL
 IN HARRY THAW CASE

Continued from First Page,)
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-02-14
UNKNOWN STEAMER LEFT
 WRECK VICTIMS TO FATE

(continued from First Page,)
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-02-14
THE VOLCANIC ERUPTION
WHICB RECENTLY OCCURRED
 AT HAWAII.

Very Interesting Letter Descriptive of the Exciting Event From the Wife of United States Judge Matthewmnn, Formerly of New Haven-Party Makes Long Journey Overland to the Scene, Which was Grand, Glorious Awe-Jnspiring-Description of the Journey and the Country Surrounding the Volcano.
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1907-11-01
Progressing

Ep,rog GAZETTE:
think your paper il improy.
ing and keeping pace with the
progress Of the day. | evideuc.
ed my appreciation OF it BY se.
curing the G:xcttc ia advance 10
October, 1910.
J. 9. MARTIN, Hazlehurs., Miss.
Editorial comment: This IN
what a progressive farmer, one
who raises registered Red Polls
and Poland Chipas, has 70 saw
about the Gazette; and those who
arc shaving along trying to make
a living by doing little more than
raise one crop could also get into
more profitable kind OF farm.
ing, II they would follow the in.
struction given 10 the Gazette
from .'mc to time. Money should
then become plentiful enough
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1907-11-01

I'll dry. Place in paper bags or
glass jars and keep ia a dry
place. When wanted for soup,
wash, put TO cook IN the cold
water from which the soup is
made, and il will be almost a.
One as when fresh. To use for
atews, soak over night 10 cold
water. aud cook slowly for some
time ia the stew.
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1907-11-01
More than Expected

Ny small ad did a great deal
more than I looked for. Your
paper Is all right for advertising.
| believe il would sell Any thing
raised on a farm. | would Be
willing to try il anyway.
Mas J. J. EDWARDS,
Alderman, Miss.
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1907-11-01

with them SO that they too could
conveniently pay their subscrip.
ten two or three years ahead,
dismiss the matter from their
minda for \ long period. aud 60
on making money. ~
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1907-11-01

Drives angle or double. gentle,
good saddler. PAGES mile la icss shsn
minutes. Solid bay. ssx years Old.
$50.
J. ID. HAnrxkss. Route l.
Starkvi.ic. Mixa.
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1907-11-01
Garden Notes

There is not much active
work to be done ia the garden at
this season OF the year. though
cultivation should be kept up un-
til frost: and il is not too late TO
plant onion sets. They should
get good start before freezing
weather, and will grow lit:le
during every warm spell. so
they will come on earlier IN the
spring than spring planted sets
will, provided one precau,ion is
taken, and that is to cultivate oc-
casionally during the winter,
especially after heavy rains, to
prevent the soil packing.
When frost is i'm N inent, IL &C.
mato vines are pulled up and
hung IN a dry place the fruit
will ripen gradually aud be avail.
able until late IN the winter.
Should there be no convenient,
place TO hang the vines, the to-
matoes may be gathered and laid
away in n dry aud moderately
warm place to ripen. In this
way we have had ripe tomatoes
for table use every few days
until in February. Just think
how hnc sliced ripe toma,oe. arc
with fresh pork abou, butcher
ing time.
II there are many beans /, will |
pay TO pull the plants and hang |
them in the dark when onc is
sure irox, is coming, As they will |
keep Tor two weeks or 40 10 that
way. II frost catches them, IL
the beans can be gathered 10 the |
early morning before they thaw
ADD dropped into cold water TO
draw out the frost, they can be |
canned for winter use; or il
dried from all moisture and laid |
away in the cool and dark. will |
keep for three or four days, If |
dropped into cold water to fresh
en-. To can beans, string and
break into short lengths. drop |
into boiling water and cook for |
40 hour. Put boiling ho, into
glass fruit jars, seal, wrap ia
paper TO keep from the light,
and set away in a cool place.
Whcr using them, carefully
drain eli all the water, put in
fresh boiling water, season and
cook for three hours or longer.
II the okra has been cut so il
is still bearing, it is we'll to dry
some to use in soups and stcws
during the winter. To dry okrs,
select very tender pods and cut
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1907-11-01
alfalfa LANDS

al EAI 81 l AMnS II you are looking for alfalfa
MI MI ~ 60sVOO lands, we have 20 farms sur.
veyed mapped and plotted from 40 to 100 near
West Point black lime lands that have proven IA
grow alfalfa irrigated lands OF California sell
from 5000 per you buy lands price
crops will for them. We going and
ready for Nov ls and the sale will continue
sold. II you looking for something good are
Offering i, you. Come quick. Address
J. f. CAROTHERS or A. D. CROUCH, West Point Miss
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1907-11-01
POLAND Cnlna BolR

Us pounds. perfectly gentle. does
not break tenees. 10 4 beauty. OF the
famous Corrrcsor a,rain well hred
and good Individually Price S,s.
A. r. BURT.
OAKLAND. Miss
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1907-11-01
BULL AND GOATS

One five year old registered Here.
ford bull, fine individual Eight
very fine tull.b!ooded Angora goats. }
b!l!ics aud ananaies all IN hne shape.
L. w. WHEELER.
LOVE-, MISS.
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1907-11-01

Rocks and Leghorns s nse'. a.
5. c. ". Leghorn trios and pens.
Bargains in W. p. Rock cockerels,
No pullets.
MRS. c. S. EVERTS 4 SON.
RiDcELAND. MISS
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1907-11-01
Young Men and Young Women

wanted. ~ prepare for positions pay
ing $50 - Slso y month. Position guar.
antssd. railroAd fare paid. ca,alcK
tres. hen,loa the Gazette asd address
WHEELER BUSINESS COLLEGE.
Birmingham. Ala.
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1907-11-01
Sore Head Remedy

\. r, Martin. Grenada. Mtas.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1907-09-22

to within Il few feet of the dead line
IN angle Of 30 negroes. \ shot Il
triiie out OF line Whi>tlcd ominouSly
near Iortley'S nose. ! was the will
of Il multimilIionaire against Il simple
farmer. The farmer won. rortlcy
backed his machine. turned about and
disappeared in Il cloud of dust. Hiram
looked after him. There was the same
Quicscence in his outward appearance
but Il close observer would have no
ticcd 4 light in his eye and Il slightly
quicker breathing
"pcrkins' method" as it WAS caIlcd/
spread among the farmers, and Wher-
ever Il man owned property on both
sides of the road he stationed himself
before his house With Il weapon. some
with repeating rifles. some with re
volycr$. and one ingenious farmer con
Structeu 4 catapUt to throw stones at
the rate of one every five seconds, n"
tees were put up along the road that
ten miles an hour was the limit Of
speed allowed. All automobiles run
ming faster were sure to find some
farmer who. apparently realizing that
Uncle Sam needed TO produce Il nation
of malksmen. had set up Il target
across the road and was sure to be
pracficing when the biggest and fast
est machine passed. Some AUTOMOBILE
lists drove faster than ever. slowing up
at the danger point. but they were re-
ported by the farmers to those doing
the rracticing and on the next trip
were obliged to turn back. losing the
right to use the road altogether. No
law was violated: no autOmobiliSt was
injured Persons driving their ma
chimes on the road at moderate rate
never heard or saw any firing. and
many of them wondered while passing
Perkins farm to what use he could
possibly put his old rapid fire gun.
Daisy Burton will limp all her life
and will find it hard If she has 10
make her own living. There are those
among the farmers wives-women can
see further ahead in such matters
than men-whO declare that the day
will come when she will have strong
level headed husband to work for her
in Hiram Perkins.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1907-09-22

coats. They a." u.hecomjns to many
figures. and for this reason they may
NOT reach any great popularity.
Daruel net for yakes. cuffs ana col
lars and panels on the skirts of gowns
is one Of til" smart new trimmings.
Small flower; ana geometrical figures
are not il favor as much as heavy
masses Of silk floss that seem to follow
no definite outline
Many of the latest sleeves show be
witching putfs above the elbows. With
a cuff binding it just below. This in
turn is supplemented ity ctd little lace
cuffs. which reach quite halfway down
the forearm.
The early faE frock illustrated is Of
gray wolfe made over q checked black
and white silk foundation The trim
ming about the neck aud sleeves of
the bodice is of mingled black and pale
blue JUDO CUOLLET.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1907-09-22
VANlTY'S VISION
Braids For autumn Trimn,ings-Evsn.
ing Gowns-Sty'es In Corsets.

Braids For autumn Trimmings-Evsn-
ing Gowns-Sty'es In Corsets.
Rraids are increasing rather than
falling from favor, and they will play
an important part in the autumn trim
mingS. A smart gown made for early
fall is of navy blue serge. The skirt
is box plated. and the coat is of the
semiitting cutaway variety eIaborntc-
ly braided in black The waistcoat is
Of Bulgarian embroidery with ira
Gerry of gold thread.
In Paris the fashion for pink even
ing gowns has been particularly notice
able. a number of plain clinGing
satins OF This color are worn. They
are untrimmed save for bunch Nf
exquisite flowers on the corsage.
The SmarteSt glove to be worn with
the lingerie gown is of dull kid in Il
pale shade. or a light gray is the very
latest cry in Paris.
COrSets' are coming in for the fall
made shorter in the back. The gar
ment is returning to the shape it held