davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1907-02-07

this note. Mrs. Thaw. referring lo White. wrote to her husband: That
 blackguard is here"
 we. understand" said Delmais, l"this note is now in the possession of the learned district attorney. We
 want to get at the contents. believing | it to be material evidence. We de-
 mand that the learned district attoI- lney produce it. MT. Jerome sat silent,
 Absolute and dramatic silence pre- vailed in the court room and Delmas
 stood waiting All eyes turned on the district attorney. After waiting some time. Delmas resumed: 'I take it that the silence is not iintended as a discourtesy but con ception of what he feels to be his duty in the matter. We will attempt
 later to prove the contents or une note"
 McCaleb. detailed the incidents of the night of the tragedy. He was leaving the roof garden with Mrs. Thaw and thought Harry was follow l ing. when the three pistol shots were
 heard Mrs. Thaw exclaimed:
 My God. he's shot" and then. 'Oh
 Harry, what have you done, and why
 did you do it?''
 Thaw replied: q have saved your life," and kissed her. On cross, ex- animation McCaleb said he knew
 Thaw some years ago in Paris and
 later in California.
 Did you ever try to borrow money
 from him% demanded 5lle district
 attorney.
 Never" the witenss replied. It came out that McCaleb had me, Jerome some months ago and dis , cussed the case with him. The wit ness answered a question to which the district attorney had taken ex- lceptinn and in which he was upheld by the court
 Why did you do that?" demanded Jerome. call the courts attention
 to this man. this literary person, coming here and answering questions
 to which there is objection. It is in decent"
 Delmas said 1t was a misfortune to
 man to have testimony in such case but he thought the witness was
 entitled to courtesy.
 | Justice Fitzgerald agreed but ad- monished the witness to be more care. i ful.
 You met me at the Union Club" said Jerome to the witness. How many drinks had you had that night?" ! T don't kn3w-I had one with you"
 came tie rer.y and lt was some time before order was restored. Dr. Deelna1 was recalled +oday and testified that Henry W. Capley, the defendants uncle on the maternal side, had been insane. Jerome de- iclaFed early in the day that he would not object to the testimony as to the insanity in the family provided the proper foundations were laid. When ever Delmar started to testify as to Thaw's cousin, Jerome said he must object again. He declared it first
 must be shown that Thaw' was insane by competent evidence and it must further be proved that the character
 of his insanity is hereditary. Then could the corroboratiTe testi-
 timony as to the insanity of the col lateral branches of the family be rlaref before the judge. Judge FIfZ-
 gerald sustained the objection and Delmas said he would conduct the case accordingly.
 I The Countess of Yarmouth and Mrs. George Carnegie. Thaw's sisters, were in court today and took keen intTest in all of the proceedings.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-02-07
WAR WITH JAPANESE
 CONSIDERED UNLIKELY
lContinned from Page 1

American merchants. It appeared rather comicai to me during the boy cot to see American goods stamped with the Japanese trade mark. All that was necessary was to turn the package around to find the name of the American manufacturers. These goods were sold to the Chinese as Japanese products, and were accepted as such.
 The troubles in San Francisco should be settled by the state of Cali fornia." said the general.
 T always have been opposed to any exclusion laws, but in an event like this, I am of the opinion that effort on the part of the United States as a na tion to interfere, would be violation of the constitution.
 "One Chinaman is worth two Jap anese as far as character and man hood are concerned"
Bisbee daily review., 1907-02-07

The following resolution which was adopted at a recent meeting of the American Mining congress held in Dever will be the basis of a bill thai is to be introduced in to the legisla- ture at Phoenix when that body re- coRvenes again;
 Resolved. by the American Mining Congress, in convention assembled That the following draft of a bill tt prevent mining frauds be urged foI passage before the legislatures of ev- cry state and territory where mining is carried on:
 An act to prohibit the making or publishing of false or exaggerated statements or publications of or con corning the. affairs. pecuniary condi- ton or property of any corporauoiI, joint stock association. co-partnership or individual. which said statements CT publications are intended to give. or shall have a tendency to give. a less or greater apparent value to the shares, bonds or property shall really and in fact possess. and providing a penalty therefor.
 Section l. Enacting clause. Any person who knowingly makes or pub fishes in any way whatever, or per
Bisbee daily review., 1907-02-07

MT. Hearst is apparently not col vinced that second trial would De worth another s256.0OO.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-02-07
PRISONERS EHGAGE
 IN CELL ENCOUNTER
iiBoneSn Turner, Slayer oI A Baylor Walton, Whips
 ~ Richardson. 4~

A good story has leaked out from the state prison in Chihuahua, Mexico. Turner, (Bones as he is usually called) who is in prison for the kill ing of Baylor Walton, thrashed Rich ardson who is under sentence in what is known as the New York Life In- suranee murders.
 According to the story. the fight occurred three or more weeks ago. The cause of it is said to be Richard sons writing letter to the judge of the State Supreme Court before whom Turner's case Is pending. It is claimed that Richardson offered in that letter to testify to something against Fur ner. The latter is said to have asked Richardson about the matter and on his (Richardson's) admitting it, Fur ner took satisfaction. It is said Richardson got an unmerciful thrash ing and the prison authorities put both of them in dark cells for five days
Bisbee daily review., 1907-02-07
WHITE MADE {
 KILLING THREAT
(Continued from Page 1.@

types. Je.1me is quick, passionate, forceful. sarcastic and brilliant at ridi- cule; Delmas calm, courteous. re- soureeful, witty. crafty and ethical, to whom the district attorney was always the learned district attorney" There never was deviation from this method of address.
 Benjamin. a stage dooAkeeper at the theater was the witness who told of Whites threat. He declared that on Christmas Eve. 1903. White eaEas to the stage door and called for Miss Nesbit. The doorkeeper told him the actress had gone home. White al first accused him of falsehood. and then asked who had been her escoG $. The witness saIG 20 replied it was Thaw.
 "Oh that Pittsburger," said the ar chitect, who. to make sure that the actress had gone, went to her dress ing room on the stage. Not finding her. according to Bowman. he walked rapidly out of the theater with Ie- yolver in his hand. mUttering:
 'I'li kill that - before daylight.
 The witness said he believed the threat directed against Enaw ana told him of it several days later. He a'so told a detective about the incident.
 Jerome cross examined the witness for more than an hour. but Bowman adhered closely to every detail. The witness denied having been paid or promised money by Thaw or his al torneys. Thos. McCaleb, the Califor' nian, who with Thaw's party on the night of the tragedy, testified that al dinner Mrs. Thaw had suddenly asked her husband for a pencil. scrio bled a few words. End passed the folded piece of paper 70 him. Wha' was in this note the witness did no know and he was not allowed. be cause of an objection by the distric attorney to testify as to what change of maf4ner, IT any. 1t produced oI Thaw It has been reported that Il
Bisbee daily review., 1907-02-07
LEGISLATORS VISITING
 IN COCH|SE COUNTY
Hon, Wm. Wallace and Chief Clerk Robinson Stop Over
 En Route to Phoenix.

Hon. William Wallace. member ci the legislature from Maricopa county. and J. R. Robinson. chief clerk of the house arrived in the city last even ing, and will spend the day here wis iting the various mines in the dis trict, returning to the capital city this afternoon. The gentlemen were in Cananea yesterday where they went from Benson aEer an investigation of the Territorial Industrial school.
 Mir Wallace is one of the leading democratic members of the legislature from his county and took an active part in the passage of the anti-gaR- bling bill. This is his first visit to Cochise county and at the Copper Queen hotel last evening expressed himself as amazed at the industrial activity displayed in this section of the territory.
 "Bisbee shows more activity than any other city I have visited in the territory.e said Mir. Wallaee, land the rapid growth and development of Cochise county Is gratifying to all portions of the territory"
 Mir Robinson. chief clerk of the house. who accompanied the commit tee to Benson. has been clerk of the
 board of supervisors of Yayapai coun ty for the past ten years and mas the reputation of being the best clerk in the territory. Public Examine: Foster so stated in his report on the board of supervisors office in thai
 county a few months ago. MT. Rob linson states that after the session
 of the legislature is ended, he may decide to locate in this county.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-02-07

Subscribe for the Bisbee Daily Re view
Bisbee daily review., 1907-02-07
STATE SENATOR Is
 EXPELLED FROM StAT
Failed to Appear Before the ln- vestigating Committee
 As Agreed.

DENVER. Colo. Feb. 6.-Senator Richard Morgan. of Boulder county. a republican. was expelled from the state senate this afternoon. The ex pulsion was recommended by a ma jority of a special committee of the senate which had found him guilty of having accepted bribe, based on a statement made to the senate in 1905 by Morgan himsels. Morgan failed to appear before the inyestigat- ing commNee when summoned, and not appearing in the senate today when expulsion was decided upon.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-02-07
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

Estate of ". E. Gif1aere, deceased. ;otice is hereby given by the under signed, administrator of the Estate of V. E. Gilmore, deceased, to the credi- ors of and all persons having eaaims ,gainst the said deceased. to sxhfbis hem, with necessar vouchers. vtthin car months after first publication Of his notice to the said administrator the Miners & Merchants Bank, in he city of Bisbee, the same being the place for the transaction of business oi said estate, in said county of Cochise
 P. M. BUCKwALTER, Administrator of the Estate of W. E Gilmore, deceased.
 First publication Jan 6. 1907.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-02-07
euEEN vIcroRlA.s HAlR.
It's Great Profusion Was Always ,
 Cause of Wonder


 Even at the age of SG years, Queen Victoria's hair was a marvel of luxu riance. The court physician, following Prof. Unna's discovery, undoubtedly treated her Majesty's scalp with 2 germ destroying preparation, that was not made public. It is now known, however, that the remedy for dandruff the germ destroying element, is em. bodied in Newbro's Herpicide. the only hair preparation on the market that does destroy the dandruff germ Without dandruff hair will grow pro fusely, and falling hair will be stopped Destroy the cause. you remove the effect" Sold by leading druggists. Send iOc in stamps for sample to The Herpicide Co, Detroit. Mich.
 TWO SIZES. 90 CENTS AND $1.0O.
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The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1907-08-29
"The Man of Destiny"
Wilmington Messenger, Goth

Wilmington Messenger, Goth.
THE man of destiny is the term
applied to Governor Glenn by the
New York Herald in its issue OF last
Sunday. A ''write-up" of Governor
Glenn and his fight with the South
ern railroad on the passenger rate
bill is the leading feature of the mag
azlne section of that paper. The first
page is taken up with cOlored illus
trations on the subject of the article.
In the centre is picture of the Gov
ernor. On the left is a full-length
portrait OF the Governor, who is
shaking his finger at Judge Pritch-
ard, whose full length portrait APP
pears on the right OF the center piece.
The Judge, in his robes of office, is
holding up his hands in the attitude
OF supplicatiOn. Beneath are pictures
OF Mrs. Glenn and Miss Glenn and OF
the governor s mansion in Raleigh.
IL makes very handsome sheet, all
the pictures except the last three be-
ing III colOrs. The write up" of Mr..
Gienn is q handsome tribute to the
private and public life of our COVER
nor. The write up" says he is called
The Man OF Destiny by his friends.
Really North Carolinians should feel
proud OF their State when they see
such honor paid it by one OF the
leading newspapers OF the country.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1907-08-29
Tar Heel Watermelons.
The largest that Have Been Shown
at the Exposition Eighty-Two
Founder from Mr.. W. A. Simp-
kins.
Raleigh News and Observer.

Raleigh News and Observer.
To THE EDITOR: So far we have
shown the largest watermel0ns that
have been exhibited here and i want
to keep that record. | have had one
from Mr.. d. J. Campbell OF Aberdeen,
that weighed seventy pounds and one
from Mr.. W. A. Simpkins OF Raleigh,
that weighed eighty-two pounds.
This morning Georgia has a letter
pinned on to their largest melon, "a
puny babe OF only sixty-fve pounds,
that one has been shipped from that
State for exhibition that tips the
scales at one hundred and two
pounds. Now, | want to beat that
Georgia melon and make it look like
less than thirty cents alongside our
largest and | want your assistance
in bringing out that largest. Won t
you be good enough, therefore, to
give publicity to these facts so that
the Down Home" melon growers
may help Us out and lay all other
States in the shade so far as growing
fine melons is concerned? We have
beaten everything SO far on grapes,
peaches, dewberries and melons, in
the fruit line, and | am anxious Tor
this state OF affairs to continue. All
good wishes from
H. III. BRIMLEI,
Supt. North Carolina Exhibit.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1907-08-29
Labor Day Athletics.

jamestown Exposition. Va.,-An ath-
letic carnival of gigantic proportions
has been arranged as part of the Labor
Day Program which will be observed at
the jamestown Exposition September 3.
The meet will be open to registered
athletics from all over the country, and
already a great many have signified
their intention Of entering the contests.
Amateur Athletic Union rules will govern
the events and handsome medals will be
awarded the winners.
Covering all kinds OF college and ANA
teur athletics the events will include the
hundred yard dash, with handicap; and
the half mile runs, handicaps being like
wise allowed in these latter events.
Then there will be hurdle races over
the two twenty yard course shot puts,
running and standing broad Jump, the
high jump, together with the hammer
and discus throwing.
One OF the most interesting events is
expected to be the half mile run in which
nOvices only will contest. There are a
number of local athletes who will enter
this event, and the finish will be close
and exciting
Following this there will be series of
events open only to members OF the Labor
Union. These cOnte SITS will embrace the
fat mems race, the potato race, the sack
race, and tug of war.
1t iscxpected that a number who parti
cipate in the events OF this meet will re-
main at the Exposition during the next
few days to take part in the annual
meet Of the Amateur Athletic Union
which will also take part at the James
town ExpOsition--being held every yeal
to determine the amateur champions oil
the United States
{. II. GATTIS,
TRAVELLING Pa SsnnUer Uant
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1907-08-29
Labor Day Celebration.
Preparation for National Obser.
vance at jamestown Exposition,
Sept. End.

jamestown Exposition, Na.,-tniOn
Labor has occupied prominent place in
the construction of the jamestown Ter
Centennial from the beginning and in
fact this is the first exposition exclusive
ly constructed by organized labor and
the excellence of the work attests the
value of the organization in every par
ticular.
1t is proposed to make the Labor Day
Celebration at the Ter-Centennial the
greatest event of the Exposition. {. II.
Perry. President of the Structural Build
ing Trades Union, H. s. Scott. President
of the Central Labor Union. of Norfolk
and Tidewater Nirginia-and James NJ
O'COnor, Special Organizer of the Hotel
and Restaurant Employees Association
and the B. |. l.. of America, have been in
consultation with the officials of the Ex-
position and a concerted movement from
now on will be made to have this cele-
bration an event ofnatiOnal Importance.
1t is expected the program for this oc-
casion, Labor Day, Monday, Sept. 2nd,
which is national holiday. will include
addresses by William Il. Hearst, Samuel
Gompers, John Mitchell and others of
note, while many special features will be
added to produce a national union labor
celebration of magnitude never before
equalled. There will be military parades
ofinfantry, cavalry. artillery and Nation
al Guard; band concerts by the Imperial
Band OF Mexico, the Exposition Band
and many military bands. There will
be parades of War Path attractions,
daring performances by aerial artists,
brilliant electrical Examinations OF build
ings, grounds, fountains and harbor and
grand displays of the fire works at night
c. II. GATTIS.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1907-08-29
North Carolina Gave the Exposition
Its Greatest Day.

Jamestown Dispatch, 18th, to Baltimore Sun
1t remained for North Carolina to
arise in her patriotism and give the
jamestown Exposition the heartiest
support that it has yet had. Great
is North Carolinal
The Carolinians made good the
boast that North Carolina Day would
be the biggest dayin point ofattend-
ance at the Exposition to date.
There was no booming OF cannon,
parade and illumination OF IL great
international feet OF warships or the
presence OF national officials or for
eign pOtentates to attract the
crowds, The people OF the Old North
State just came to the jamestown
Exposition, thousands and thou
sands of them, as many as the rail-
roads could bring. Those getting in
this morning report that other thou
sands were left standing on the de-
pot platforms by trains already
loaded to their capacity.
There have been days when more
soldiers have been seen marching on
Lee Parade, when the United States
and foreign nations have united
there, but never before today has
such a lot of plain, substantialap-
pearing American citizens gathered
in the Exposition grounds as were
here from North Carolina today.
Had the trains been able to bring all
who wanted to come there is no tell
ing how many people would have
been here Governor Glenn was
proud of the showing of his State.
Exposition President Tucker ack-
nowledged that North Carolina had
outdone all other States in observing
her day at jamestown.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1907-08-29
Cures Eczema. Itching Humors, PIN
pies and CarbuncIes-Costs
Nothing to try

b. b. b. (Botanic Blood Balm) is certain
and sure cure for eczema. itching skin. hum
ors, scabs, watery blisters, pimples, aching
bones or joints, boils, carbuncles, pricking
pain in the skin, old eating sores, ulcers, etc.
Botanic Blood Balm cures the worst and
most deep seated cases by enriching, purify
ing aud vitalizing the blood. thereby giving
healthy blood supply to the skin Heals
every sore and gives the rich glow of health
to the skin. Builds up the broken down
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ing. Especially advised for chronic old
cases that doctors, patent medicines and hot
springs fail to cure. Druggists. 81, with
complete directions for home cure. To
prove b. b. cures, sample sent free and
prepaid by writing to Blood Balm CO. At
lanta, Ga. Describe trouble and free medi-
cal advice sent in sealed Iette- For sale at
Parker's Two Drug Stores
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1907-08-29
JAMESTOWN EXPOSITION COM.
PLETED.

The jamestown Exposition Is now
completed.
Work on the great Government
Pier which has Jagged somewhat is
finished and this magnificent strnct-
IRE will be formally dedicated with
appropriate ceremonies and fireworks
display on Wednesday night next,
September 18th.
1t should be understood, however,
that this pier was not u part OF the
jamestown Exposition Company,
and did not detract from the beauty
OF the grounds. But now that it is
finished it adds a most attractive
feature and makes the Exposition
compete upon the scale OF magnl-
tude and magnifcence as originally
designed.
Whatever may have been said
about the condition Of Incomplete
ness Of the Exposition earlier there
i no cause for criticism now. Not
only is it completed in every detail,
but the jamestown Teri centennial is
an Exposition of which the promo
tiers and the country have cause to
be proud.
It's architecture is unique and truly
and purely American. The buildings
are permanent in character and beau
tifHlly situated and with its miles OF
water front and the ma jestic battle
ships riding at anchor in Hampton
Roads, lending a charm and interest
by day and by night the jamestown
Exposition stands in class by itself.
Surprising in many respects any
Exposition ever held the visitor will
find here the elimination Of the ge-
MUS and skill OF man i'll the splendid
triumph achieved - the great Ter
Centennial Exposition - which will
convince the most skeptical that it is
worth the while and the time OF every
man, woman and child in this cOun-
try to make the trip to see it.
TO quote the language Of Director
tieneral j. NJ. Barr:
1T fittingly commentaries the
great historical event which it was
designed to celebrate, and it reflects
credit on Virginia, the South and the
nation. In character OF its buildings,
the excellence OF its exhibits and the
beauty OF its location on historical
Hampton Roads, it compares most
favOrably with any Exposition held
in this country, and it fully justifies
its management in asking the united
support OF hepeOple OF the country. "
The rates for board and lodging,
for transportation, for entertainment
inside and outside OF the grounds are
within the reach of all, and more
reasonable if anything than at any
Exposition previously held We
speak from experience in saying this.
From now on with everyt thing COM
pleted and the weather more pleas
ant for travelling, the attendance
should be much larger and no doubt
the transportation lines and the
Exposition grounds will be taxed
more heavily during the next three
months
The New Bern Sun editor is evil
IDENTIFY country bred Witness this
thought Of boyhood days:
A cider barrel with open bung
loose straws lying about and yellow
jackets around-don't that take you
back some?
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1907-08-29
Scholarships at the State Normal
and Industrial College.

The Daughters of the Confederacy
OF Western North Carolina have de-
cided to offer at the State Normal
and Industrial College to deserving
descendants of Confederate Veterans
resident i'll the counties west of
Greensboro, two scholarships at the
State Normal and Industrial College.
Any descendant of a Confederate
Veteran who wishes to secure one of
these scholarships should apply at
once to President j. |. Foust, Greens
boro, \. {. On September 10th, two
will be selected from among the ap-
plicants
(Signed) MRS. ]. q. BRODNAX.
Chairman Educational Commit aae.
Western Section L. d. C..
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1907-08-29
STATE OF ONO, Cry OF TOLEDO. |
| T-Ias Ent-Nr<

LUCAS tOUNTl.
Frank j. Cheney makes oath that he is
senior partner OF the Firm of F. J. Cheney
d Co., doing business in the City of Toledo.
County and State aforesaid, aud that said
firm will pay the sum of ONE HUNDRED
DOLLARS for each and every case of Catarrh
that cannot be cured by the use of Halls
Catarrh Cure. FRANK J. CHENEY.
Sworn to before me and subscribed in nv
presence, this 9th day OF December, A d., 1856
tSeai) A. W. GLEASON,
Notary Public.
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken internally.
and acts directly on the blood and mucous
surfaces of the system. Send for testimonials
F. j. CHENEY CO, Toledo. o.
Sold by all Druggist, 75c
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