davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-06-27

P. Cummings, fined $50 for keeping
his wife's store open on Sunday, and
John Thweatt colored who had been,
charged with running a gambling
house. and fined $3.50. Cummings was
represented by James NJ. Quicl1e, il.
5Lassiter & Drewry' we're counsel for
Thweatt.
Doyle for the Senate.
John r. Doyle, Of Dinwiduie county,
has formally announced his candidacy
for the State Senate, subject to the
action Of the Democratic primary, Au
gust 1st. State Senator Charles r. Las
sitter, of this city, who is u candidate
for recollection, is MIR, Doyle's oppo-
nent
Fast Time by Pigeons.
Three hundred miles IN less than
seven hours is the record made by a
couple of carrier pigeons, released here
at S:45 o'clock last Saturday morning
by Mr. Marcus Bull, Petersburg super
intendent of the Southern Express
Company. Mr.. Bull received a letter
to-day saying that the pigeons reached
their home, in Bernardsville. New Jer-
sey. Saturday afternoon at half-past 3
o'clock.
Cnmpbcil-Andrc.rs.
4 beautiful wedding took place at
:
drews, on Grove Avenue, at half-past 8
o'clock last evening, when their daugh-
ter, Miss Lola L. Andrews, became the
7 bride of Mr.. w. Ronald Campbell. The
parlors We're handsomely decorated
with palms and candelabra and many
relatives and friends of the bridal
couple werl present Miss Josie Wells,
of Greeh'wc5d.. S. c., was maid of
honor, and Mr.. Paul Campbell, brother
of the groom, was best man. Rev. DIR.
William Nice. White, pastor of the
Second Presby terian Church. of this
city. performed the ceremony. Mr.. and
Mrs. Campbell left on bridal tour OF
the Southern cities.
Judge Epts Critically Ill.
The condition OF Judge Il. j. Epes
CONFERENCE.-The attorney of Dinwid.
die county, who was stricken with
paralysis last Saturday, is reported
as very critical
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-06-27
Period
NOW REACHED. IN
TRIAL OF LOVING
CONTINUED from Second Page.)
sp.---------.-------------

told Judge Lowing by his daughter, by
his wife and Ivy. This brother in law.
The question is,Ss"What was the state
OF mind of the defendant?'' declared Mr..
STROBE, ''and that no Witness who has
been examined can be contradicted OH
cross examination on collateral ques-
items. and that the truth or fnlsity of
the stories told to Judge Loving does
1rt affect this case 1he question Is,
what was told Judge Loving to cause
him to commit the decd?"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-06-27
.udgc Epe, Critically III.
MEASLES FATAL.
Two Die Near Jetcrsville of Nirulant
Form of Very Common Disease.

Form of Very Common Disease.
Especial TO Tho Times Dispatch,l
JETERSNIII.E, VA, June 2G.-A
very malignant form of measles is
epidemic in this locality, Mrs. w II.
Mann, about forty years OF age, died
of this disease on Sunday night. She
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-06-27

The morning session OF court was
occupied with the reading OF the an
swer OF the defendants to the bill in
equity of the complainants, and of nu-
merous aIidavits by railway officials In
support OF this bill.
The feature OF this afternoons ses-
sion was the declaration Of Attorney
Il. a. Woodward. counsel for the de-
PENDANT. to the effect that the enforce
mcnt OF reduced passenger nnd freight
rates would still leave a fair profit for
the railway company, even though
there should be a decided decrease In
business and revenues as ontended by
the plaintiff. In the course Of his argu-
ment Mr.. Woodward further stated
that the payment Of s2,00o,ooO in dam
ages to life and property during the
last year should not be counted as
part OF the operating expenses Of tho
road, as n large part of said damages
was the result Of the plaintiffs negli-
| .IG
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-06-27
IL Responsible for Mistake.

Mr.. Harmon further stated that Low
Ing was In the village of Lovin gston
before he did the shooting; that he
knew that Mr.. Ilidd's family were liv-
ing In sight of the spot where he got
out of his buggy, and that lhey could
inform him of the time Of his daugh-
ter's return and Of her condition at
that time; that the doctor, who was
called upon to see her. was living In
the village; that his kinsman, Mr.. Lee,
who had sent him word about the
facts. was living In the village. and,
although he was In Less store. he did
not inquire where he was, nor did he
undertake to see the doctor or the
Kids or otherwise to get any infor-
nation whatever about tho facts from
any one. but assumed that the state
responsible for the mistake that he
made
ella zion OF Miss Loving and OF Judge
Loving. claiming that the story Of the
girls ruin was trumped up after the
from the consequences OF his act.
Mr.. Walton Moore calmly and DELHI
erately replied. saying that. Mr.. Ha.-
mons argument vas more In the ma :
ture OF an argument OF the testimony
in the case than an argument OF the
law. Slr. Moore ridicliled the stand
taken by the prosecution, and de-
clared that Mr. Harmon could not cite
a single case to bear out his conten-
ton. He said that the defense had
exa mined every known case on the
ssubject and that they had not found
one case in favor OF the contention OF
the prosecution.
lie declared that 5fr. Harmon was in
,ne case az the instance Of private In
terests. and that the Commemorative
attorney had not lifted up his voice
IN mn. Va gltf,ty NH "a n g6
'fhaw case, and told how the Com mon
wealth OF New York could have proved
that Stanford White was not :n New
York on the day he iB alleged to have
assaulted Evelyn Thaw. and Yet Mr..
Jerome did not attempt to prove. II
because tbs question Was, Did Evelyn
TiIaW tell her story TO her husband?
Not was the story true?
Mr.. B0uldin then cited the PoindeX-
er-CprilG case. after which Judge
BarkEdale annqEnced that he would
announce hts decision In the morning,
and cour, adjourned until 10 O'CLOCK
tD-InGTr0W.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-06-27
Shnrn pnsnnre OF Arms.

a signIhcant feature Of The days
proceedings was a brief passage Of
arms between Judge Shepard, of coun4
sci for the commission, and General
Counsel Thorn. OF the Southern Vt re-
suited In decision by Judge Prtch-
ard that tho burden OF proof was on
the defendants to show cause why the
injunction should not be. made perma-
nent, and this decision gave tho de-
fondants the opening and final argu-
nSnts In the case.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-06-27
STATE MUST PROVE
RATES PROFITABLE
CONTINUED from First Page.)

the Attorney General and his assistant,
Mr. Clements, the following attorneys
are representing the defendant COM
mission: James E. Shepherd, f. a.
Woodard r. w. stnston, Victor 5.
Bryant and Walter +. Daniel.
The NI0rpinE Session
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-06-27
what Prosecution purposcs.

b +
Mr.. Strobe cited n number of author
tiles. Mr. Harmon at this point said:
"Whnt we purpose 10 prove Is to
deny the whole statement made by
Nitss Loving: that she was intOx-
Ricatcd; that she was not tlruEEcd;
that she was not unconscious; thnt +.
she did nos come home late at night,
hut during daylight; that she got
out Of the buggy by herself; that
alle talked with others when she
returned; that SHE only t0DlS too
much to drink; that she told Miss
Kidd she had drunk too much.
we viii show further that during
the drive various witnesses saw
them, ma thnt the point where she
says she was assaulted was III plain
view, and that the time was day
light, and TINT Il Indy and gentle
man following In II buggy saw them
during this time"
Mr. STROBE replied that the defense
was glad to have such a full state
ment. but that to prove all these
things would not affect the case. He
said that Mr.. Estes and Miss Loving
we're not on trial, but that Judge Low
ing was on trial, and that what had
been told him" was the question.
IF every statement made Judge Low
ing by his daughter and Snead We're
absolutely and deliberately false, still
the statements could not be disproved
other than to show that no such state
meats were made, declared Mr.
STROBE. What Miss Elizabeth Loving
told Miss Kidd has no bearing on the
killing OF Theodore Estes"
1t may be hard that the characters
of Miss Loving and Mr. Estes cannot
be proven here, but it Is not the law
And such evidence is not proper ir
this case
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-06-27
Harmon Rciteratcs.

=
Mr.. Harmon, replying for the prose-
cution, said
What we propose to show Is to deny
entirely the correctness of the state
lhcnt made by Miss Loving. We pro-
| pose to show that she was merely in
| toxicated; that she was not uncon-
scious; that she was not drugged; that
she did not get back to. Lovingston at
q late hour at night; that she took
this ride in the daylight; when she re-
turned to l.ovingston it was not dark;
that she got out OF the buggy practi-
cally unaided; she went upstairs prac-
tically without assistance; she knew
| perfectly we'll what She was doing.
She had conversation later with
| Miss Kidd, and stated to Miss Kidd
that all that was the matter was that
she had taken too large drink and
| become intoxicated.
Further, we expect to show that in
the progress OF the ride, on the road
where she alleges that this offense was
committed upon her, at the point where
she claims It was committed, it WAS
lin broad daylight, before shutdown, in
sight of the village of Lovingston. and
within one hundred yards 81 house
on thelipublic road. Eand at the very
/ point there We're three witnesses, in
whose full view she was before reach.
4 ing that little wood road and passing
by it. and that during the whole of
that ride up that Cove road. for a
distance Of several miles, there We've
a lady and gentleman in a buggy be-
! hind her. who travelled the whole dis
tance, saw them turn around at the
end of the drive and start back. In
1 the course Of this drive she was met
| by dozen witnesses, and spoke To
1 one of them and called him by his
name, after the time that she said
/ she became unconscious.
THE witness is present to whom
young Estes gave what was left Of
the whiskey in the bottle, and he drank
1t without evil effects. When she ar
rived at Mr.. kidd's b."se she requested
that her condition be Kept from Mrs
Kidd and visitor In the house.
1 These, in a general way. are thu
1 facts we expect to prove to show con
cusively that this young lady is mis-
taken in the statement size has made
that there was no foundation in fac
4 for the accusation that she had beer
assaulted. or atteSapted to be assaulted
or that she was drugged, that she wa!
| brought home unconscious. or that sn
) was brought home at a late hous a
mix l,f
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-06-27

He further declared that interstate
earnings OF the railways should not be
taken into consideration by the COR
poration commissioners when eHtinat-
ing reasonable and Just rates Mr.
Kinds cited opinions rendered by the
United States Supreme Court and a
number of Federal courts to the effect
that only the earnings Of the railway
company within the State could FUR
nish basis for the adjustment of rates.
Mr.. Hines was still speaking when
court adjourned until 0 O'Clock to-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-06-27
lyhut The Hailronds Contend.

What the RailrCnds Contend.
Walter D. Hines, Of New York, gem
eral counsel of the Santc Fe, opened
the argument for the Southern by
contending that money paid in dam
ages and taxes We're legitimately a
part OF the operating expenses OF any
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1907-09-27
CANALS INSPECTED
OUTPUT OF STATE INCREASED
Extension of Main Canal Will Be
Made Next Year.

NORTH YAKIMA, Sept. 70.
Chief Engineer W. II. Code OF
irrigation division OF the Indian
bureau at Washington, d. c., with
headquarters at Los Angeles, Cal..
accompanied by Engineer W. H.
Redman, has paid a visit OF iu>pcc
ton to the new canal system being
constructed on the Yakima rc~cr-
vation.
An extension OF the main canal
three and half miles will be made
next year The reclamation scr
vice is soon to have the direction OF
the work. Mr.. Code says there
are at least $1,000 acres of rich
land remaining in the reservation
untouched by the hand OF the hus
bandman, and that when this is ir-
rigated the output of the state will
be Tremendously increased.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1907-09-27
MEAD OFFERS PRIZE
NlVFR CUP FOR POULTRY
10 Be Donated by the Governor
At Winter Shows This Year.

NORTH YAKIMA. Sept 70.
Governor Mead gave incentive to
chicken breeding in the state when,
after having inspected the exhibit
al the state fair, he notified Harry
H. Collier Of the poultry depart
"eilt that he would donate a silver
sup to be known as the Govern
vi Cup" TO be competed for at
'ne winter SHOW, this year.
Inc cup is to 90 to the compct-
wi making the highest percentage
throughout the circuit. The first
Snow will be at Tacoma. Coy
slhor Mead also said that he thought
advisable for he state to have al
expert chicken iuan at each of the
institutions He may possibly bring
.le matter before the legislature
.nere are five members of tho
american Poultry association here
and they will form a state associa
a9a this evening
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1907-09-27
APPOINTSDEMOCRAT
{. B. PREBLE RECOMMENDED
The Bar Association of Yakima
Endorses Preble for Judge.

North YAKIMA, Sep. zo-Ac-
cepting its unanimous reconmcr-
dation, Governor Mead announced
to the assembled Bar association ol
Yakima county that he would issue
a commission to j.. B. Prcble,
democrat, to succeed II. b. Rigg
resigned, as Judge of the superior
court. He spoke Of the splendid
effect upon the people Of the rcali-
zatlon of the idea Of separating the
Judiciary from politics.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1907-09-27

of the Antlets OH the night i'll
question every room i'll the hotel
was taken, and that all arrivals at
the hotel we're given accommoda-
tons at the Holbrook, Merrill and
and Brainerd included, but re-
fused to stop other than at the Ant
lcr.. Prrvn and Felkncr have been
retained by the plaintiffs, and f.
T.. Wager by the defendants, -
Localizer,
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1907-09-27
NLLFNSBURG' KTTrTAs County, WASH, SEPT II, 1907
HOw Willard Fed the Hoqs.

11OD WHlard red the Hogs.
Upon the farm of Wilkinson,
Among the Jersey boys,
The farmer said to Wilard Son,
Run out and feed the hogs"
Now, Willard was likely lad,
With brain and spirit fine,
And higher, nober dreams he had
Than those ancestral swine.
He pondcred: "That there money quick
IS mighty powerful talk,
And Wall Street must be mighty slick
I'm going to N Yawk! "
So Willard dropped the humble pail
He carried on his arm,
md briskly following the trail,
He left that Jersey fam.
A hundred dollars Willard had
In Wall Street to invest
Il wonder, thought the simple lad.
"What kind O stocks the best? ~
So Willard on the curb delayed,
Until voice he heard
Saw: easy millions to be made
In Mountain Air PREFERRED
That Willard put his hundred in
The broker did suggest.
So Willard parted with the "tin,"
Quite eager to invest,
A week passed by oh, bitter cup
OF deep financial rue!
The broker SAID: "l our stocks gone up
Your CASH that's gone up too"
Twas sunset on The Jersey farm
When sick, and sore, and slack,
Ills tattcrcd coat upon his arm,
The prodigal returned
o\lhcre have you been'' his father cried
An.oee the fertile boys
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1907-09-27

John Simpson and wife took i'll
the state fair "Wednesday.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1907-05-04
TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION,
CEMENT IN BUILDING.

throughout Nevada. where build
ing material is high-priced and hard
10 get, much attention is being given
TO the uses to which cement can be
put in building operations.
In the vicinity OF Ely there is an
abundance of material for the manu-
faeture of GENET, and this is being de
yeloped for use in HE building of The
greater city.
Cement blocks afford a means OF
putting up substantial. attractive and
inexpensive structures, and there is
little doubt thai this material viii
eventually come into very general
use
The line is passing for The use OF
lumber ia construction Brick, ship
ped IN from outside points, is eXpen-
sivo and stone although abundant
is also costly
Cement blocks would serve All The
purposes of strength, massiyeness
aud durability and would mean e
lie builder Il considerable economy
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1907-05-04
rsE or ELECTRIC POWER

FleaJie power is to be generally
usu ia he development Of Ely
mines. For this reason. the following
paper On electric power mechanism.
ug #Umaa l.. Spence, in The Mining
World VIII be Of interest:
The electric motor should be
placed well above the floor level SO
as 10 be inspected and cleaned easily,
without crawling or wing down it is
% less serious Iaut o be too high
than too low On the other hand
the height above base should not be
suen as - induce vibration All
GOOD motor armaturea are symmetri-
cally built except as regards keying
details, most are in fair static bal
anee. but no standard motors are dy-
aamicallg balanced, hence only slow
speed machines are safe high up
Generally motors should not be
placed OH top Of any macl inc or tool
unless it is rooted, SO TO speak, 10 the
ground II the machine stands Oh 4
stooi or cabinet pedestal. it is not a
good subject for a motor so placed.
The motor should not take up, or
prevent from being otherwise used.
more loor space than its own area
All standard motors may equally we'll
be fixed 10 a horizontal, Inclined. or
vertical surface. the inverted position
ceiling is not particularly good
one
Direct coupled drives are to be pre-
lerred 10 all others whenever practi-
cable They frequently involve IA
somewhat more costly motor, occa-
sionally q less costly one; but. al
ways economi2ing in current con
sumption their adoption becomes
more advantageous as the period OF
operation is heightened Imperfec-
ton OF alignment is not a bar to di-
rect connection There are flexible
couplings admitting OF slight defec-
ton from the straight line and 9th
ers suitable for coupling non-inter-
secting shafts separated by a short
and variable distance between center
lines
Apart from their general appli-
cation. belt drives are to be prefer
red to any form Of strictly positive
connection between constant speed
motors aud A. wheel opprated ma
chinery A belt drive should not be
accepted as the transmission from
an electric motor, on any new tool of
the heavy manufacturing las distin-
saishod rom the jobbing) class
= fly wheel is quite useless with Il
constant speed motor positively con
nocfed to its load It's utility can be
partially restored by flexible
lspring-cushioned) coupling between
he motor and the consuming device
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1907-05-04
Preparing for District Court.

District ATTORNEY c. A. Eddy Is
busily engaged in making prelimi-
nary preparations for the coming
session of the Fourth judicial district
court. which will convene pith Hon
George A. Brown, nudge ON the
bench, early in June
There are four criminal charges
to be tried, and the subpoenas are he
ing prepared for these cases About
% subpoenas Will be used in the
criminal trials These will be Tor
warded to Judge Brown al Elko
within the next few days for his sig
nature, when they will be placed in
the hands OF the sheriff for service
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1907-05-04
nr. CoMcn SINGS for Eees.

DR.. H. D Cowen has filed suit in
the justice court against Abe Shallen-
berger to collect $175, which he al
leges is due him for medical services.
Dr. Cowen III his complaint says that
Al 5hallen berger'5 request he gave
him professional services from Ian
/. 1906. to Sept. /, 1906. The total
amount OF the bill was $225, and of
that amount only $50 has been paid.
The COMPLAINTS drawn up by Attor-
ney Joseph G Maughn, representing
Or Cowen
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1907-05-04

Where the full advantage of a fly
wheel is desired. the motor should
have the speed characteristics of an
over-compounded direct current ma
chine. the speed falling, say, 25 per
cent between. no load and full load
Single reduction spur gear raw
hide pinion and east iron wheel, adj
hitting of the use OF normal speed
motors, and regularly purchasable
with the motor, is to be regarded as
the standard gear transmission for
ratios up TO 5 or 6, and, in extreme
cases. with specially heavy wheel pat
terms, Ito |.
The idler gear least iron pinion,
fawhde idler and cast iron wheel) ,
is substitute for plain 5. r gear
when the distance between eenters is
too great for the latter With a steel
pinion it may be used for ratios up
TO TO J.. The idler spur transmits
sion is to be preferred to a chain
drive Cunless with spring wheel5. il
the load is highly irregular.
Chain gear is ordinarily applicable
under the same conditions as the last
named. but only for ratios up to 5
or { 10 | In addition. the silent
chain is adyantageously employed
ta) where the distance between cen
ters is less than. or may be reduced
below that necessary for spur gear ,
and tb) where sufficiently large pull
loys cannot be used for belt
loys cannot bo used Tor bell driving
The chain speed should not exceed
leo IT, per minute
For ratios up to about 20 10 /,
and where space is not of mleh &C
count, double reduction spur Gear
is applicable. Where space is INIT
ed the special straight liEe form is
appropriate.
As treble reduction spur gear ne
eessarily takes up much space and is
costly, it should never be decided
upon without At least considering
possible alternatives Ii is applicable
for reduction between say 40 and
l so to l.
Where extreme compactness with
to tai enclosure of the mechanism IS
desirable. one or other of the plane
rary gears may be used; simple fol
eductions up TO 20 TO /, and COM
pound for very high reductions.
Where silent running free from vi
bration is desired where total en-
slosure is an advantage, and where
right angle transmission is permits
sible there is nothing TO equal worm
gear The efficiency for moderate re-
auctions may be high and The ccsj
/ lower than that OF special gears:
Worm gear should not ordinarily be
emploed for reductions less than 0
or u to i. At Is or 20 to IL shows
to best advantage in respect OF COM
bined efficiency and dimensions or
cost, above % or 80 to L, either
efficiency or cost must be sacrificed
in comparison with other transmits
sions.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1907-05-04
New Ely Map.

Han Il Colwell Brothers have com
pleted new map Of the Robinson
mining district, covering an area of
II - by l6 miles The new map
mas been corrected up to April /
1907 The principal typographical
features Of the district, the location
Of Ely ana Ely City, the railroad and
wagon roads of the district and the
principal waterways are shown
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1907-02-02

Money talks. and it usually gets the
best Of the Chicago News