davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1907-01-10
Ger Ti(d)bua0.

Ger gunoesTenator syreoerid s. Tu>
bpis bon eS0ahp, Der ais Elm alter s .
oer Mormpnen in Der tpesen g
san,te segen Den 8unoesfenc =
Smoot pon ntob sefiibrten Sends
unteriuhung eine bsrDorra3enbe Nous
Ipielte, 1T als Elm grober SpabDosel
befannt.
Sm Gommer bes Sabres 1905
identte Dubois ieinem iiins1ten atnoe,
etnem 8abb, einen 9uno. Die Mns
bdnelidteit oipifGen bem @atp uno
Dem Gbiere, einem BaItaro, mar eine
10 eroBe, hab 9uhois, als er gu 8ez
sinn Der aongrebiefI:cn i'm December
oeHelben Sabre5 nit feiner 5amilie
nad mafbinston, 3. g., iibsriieoelte,
ben Setter mitnabm. Sn Ger gunOesz
bauptitaot folgte Der QunO eines 9dgs5
feinem 9ern tn's Rapttol. rMelhsr
alrt BON 9unben geb0rt oieles 0ieb
an2" lpuroe Dubots pon bem Ssnator
Bailep bon Seras sefrast. rgs 1T.
eripioerte Dubois, netn 6i1dbuno. Die
feinite Raiie bon a0tern. bic mir in
Soabo beiiben. Seoen Morsen sebt
mein 9unb. tpenn i'd MIDI nit meiner
Gamilte In meiner 9eimatb befinoe.
na9 einem 5orelenbade uno brinst
eine GorelIe beim. Niemals 3iebt er
,lnperrt9teter Oinse aus" Ser R0z
ter" mari Der Senator Burrotps BON
Mi6igan Elm, umub pirtlid Elm ipuns
berbares Ebier fein." rDas Mttrtbut
,tpunoerbar'," eripioerte Oubois, uses
niist Bel Weitem nidbt. Nls i1 uno
meine Jumilie on einem Morgen teinen
TiI6 i'm 9aufe batten, bob fid mein
9uno bon bannen uno brahte eine
8i9ie Gardiner nah 9aufe."
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1907-01-10
pie ,,abiirbsn". ber Patti.

Der SberresiiIeur an Der Berliner
9ofoper, Garl 9eblaff, eradblt folgenbe
biibl9e @rinnerung on Noeline patti:
SIN Sabre 1880 saftirte Moeline
pattt als Wioletta am 5oft6eater gu
DRESDEN, tpo itb our 1elben 3eit als
Opernfdnger tbdtig mar. Mls iie 1iG
Dor 8esinn oes leb.en Mttes auf Dem
aubebette n:eoerlieB, tDofei i9 ibr be-
btlflih par. entpie.el:s iib folgenoss
@efprG9:
Nbeline: err Nesifeur, 'a5en
Gie feline fIeine 9biirhen?"
Sd (peroubD: sd pertebe nidt
= ippsu?"
q elina: !: rreberan, mo ih
8ioletta fang, 'abe ih i'm lebten Oft
tleine Sbiiraen se'abt."
S d (eine primaoonna@2aune perz
mutbenb): nsSa, iinb Sbnen oenn Die
borbanoenen Sbiiren au grob2"
Mbeline (unseouloig): sMber
nein, ih meine 'ier i'm Bette - (ihre
betben Daumenndsel mebrmals aneinz
amber preHenb, als ob 5ie etlpas 5er=
oriidte). Solde fleine = periteben
Giee" i.
S 9 (in plDbli9er grfeuhtunO:
.Mb! @ndoise Grau meiner- GlDbe9"
Mbeline lebbafD: nSu, ia,
1l1-e, bes puees -'aben Sic nidt?"
5 d (ben uuflddeno): r@ottlob
nein, bebaure, nidt bienen 5u tDnnen!A
MoeIine (in mein 2aden einz
itilamenb): rM9, bus 1T i4On - td
sSbnen banfe - bitte. lafen Sic ans
fanaen!"
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1907-01-10
2uun ucrpahtcn.

gins Ynty Gaierei init einsr sSa'm
iiir Meiaen= unn @,rnbau, 200 Gfer
umfalienh, IT 81 pespohten poer mlto
,in outer Rdier ooer sso,mer nit So
Mile inter Quten geoinaunaea Iilt
Qomi unh WotnunA an9elle!lt.
9tdhe,e 9lusinnft bsi
Sic Bfeiffer,
555 Meii 6ohitrube. 9ielpVbilaoslp4la.
Gihtsr S. 8. Mihea >hatts on
lebisn Numerltuo Mbeno einea Sbn-
muhisanIa(l uno man elanbte etIi, oaf
es lieh um einen shloaanfall lanole.
ood erbolte er lih luieoer. uno Die gerat,
srtldren. er befinoe lih in teiner @efabr
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1907-01-10
@csJer 9satb nou, siiOen.

5d'uiinTbe Golden. uelbe OIL ei=
nem labneu Giifen uno 9tlerenilbel
leioen, aitpas tpertbbollen Ratb Su ge=
BEN, Iagt 5. R. Blatdeniblp bon yef,
3eun. SD babe nit abioluter 8etDib=
belt bewieIsn, oaB electric gltters oies
fen qua.enben 3uitanb politip turiren
ueroer. Die erHe sslaihe getudbrie mir
3inoeyars uno na6 ginnebmen BON
ei,lieen .peitsrsn GlaIder mar i'd DOll=
Hdnoia eebeilt uno smar 10 pollitdnbig.
oaB es mir gum WerBniigen suiro, o,es
eroBe 9eil,nittel au empIellen. Ga=
rantirt bon %. 6. peter's NpOtbefe.
greis SO Gents. Sn peters Npctbete
miro oeutld seiprohen.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1907-01-10
2est Mbolpbs Mn3:i9e.

= @efern flosen einige 9dneef flofen
burh Die 2uft un0 es mar beoeuteno
tdlter ats in ben leBten Sa9en.
Sn Der grdanqe Bant bon Bates
& 0anee 1T Elm nener 5iderheitsI1rant
aufeehellt. Der als ablolut iiher oesen
feoen ginbruh an9eieben tueroen fam.
Die fuBoifen yBdnoe bes 6hrantes
lino bonn b1rtelten 6tabl unb Der aez
naue WerihluB bietet aud benz feinlfen
gobrer fsinen punit gum ginieben.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1907-01-10
Ser ri@ti9e Natme.

serr Nuguit Gherpe. Der populdre
Mrmenanffeber 81 Maoiion, Ja.. iaat:
Or. 2ina's atsp Qife pillen iino rih=
tia benani.t. Sic lpirten auaensbmer,
tbun nslr cut nnD MAIDEN Ginea lih
tDobIer fsihlen als ireenb ipeAhe an0ere
Nbfabrunasniitiel. Garantirt Walen-
libel unb Dariieibioteit 81 beilen. bon
W. IS. gster's Npoibete ytur 25
gents.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1907-01-10

Nmit Or. MeDermotb, Sbier-
arat. tuenn guren piernen ober gurem
Vieh ettnos fshlt. Office IN Som
Buffers SAeuue. Gtuoirter 9bierarat.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1907-01-10

Der Gpernteur profefor posner
ertldrt in Der .Gartenlaube", Die Merate
Der 3utnnft ipiirben teine Gbnierig<
feiten nlebr oaran finben. eincm gnt=
banpte.en ben Gopf ipieoer 81 befelti=
gen, tpenn lie linmittelbar nad Der
Dinrihtun9 NIT Der Cpefotion baains
nen f0nnen. Ob ipobl Der profelior
ieinen 2opf 3u einem iolhen Ggperi-
inent ber9eben uiiroe 2
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1907-01-10
Sd. redItdbt 9bat titleS Strs
BuuiRcl1.

.s5n Der Mdbe pprl 9uscoratuas tuDhnte
isll Sabrsn 5imon 5inDiinaer frieDlih
uno in a,isn NerhdltnlIIen ouf leiner
Sam. Ea tanl Dor uliaefdhr bret
sSobren ein Wonn su ilm onf yeiuh, |
DER lidb ais isin y,etter pprlieGte uno
inter oenl yormanoe. Ct ,Dolle einen
ganoib bslithtiaerl. llu oenieiben al er- /
,uerbcn. $i0 bon ibn borste iino ibn
bepog. peridoiebene Yapiere au unter.
3eihnen. Ser Better 9ina wieoer fort
nno bon iener 3eit oil mahte lih Gino-
slinaer Soraen, er inOhte alle ieine 0abe
perlieren uno init lsiuer sSran III yfpth
oeratbsn. Irob ben Nerliherun9en
bon Rrennben nno 0srwanoten ,Daro
lein 3uItano INNER ihlimmer. bis man
ibn als aeiitesaeli6rt nah oem Srrcn=
aIpl in Mailillon ienosn mnbte Vor
einieen Wonateu ipuroe er als aebeilt
ent!0nen, aber als balo narauI III Der
Nlbe ieines 0auies aeld)ollei muroe,
srpehie in iGin lpieoer Die glnAn oapor,
ie;ne 9elmliaite 81 perlle,en, aud
alaubte er. perfolAt su lpeloen.
2ebten Gnnniaa Nbeno maren er uno
eiue frau bel eiuem Nahbar 9lumens
Hpmia auf Nelub uno er ldlsn 10 pees
uinftln ,pia irseno iemano. mp oas
| sbeuaar fehrte mieoer beim. Obnt onB
'tlpas unaemobnlihes liA ereiansts.
s,euen Mtternaht aber hOrte lin Sobn
3pbn einen ShuB. Der oas NonSe 9ans
III erlhiittern ibien uno er rel: Wut=
Ter, mas lit eslhsbsn II" st erbielt
enc Mntpprt uno euf ieinen smsiten
hui hbrte er ieiusn 8ater ia9en: nSt
,lbe es aethuu!"
ysun iprana So5n ous Dem Bette uno
lite nod Dem SblafSimne. ie!ner Gls
err. wo ll.b ibm eiu ihouerliher Mn=
lf bot. Nuf benz Bette. oas @sliA'
'er 5bur sueelpanot. laa ielne tpo,e
Butter nit smsi tIaHsnoen ShuBmnn=
zen in Der Stirn, aus oenen Slnt floB.
| IN Der Ndbe ituno Der Gatte. Der pie
sbat perilbt. Sobn lab llA nah oer
.Bufie um, nit uelhsr Die Grau er=
hpllen muroe uno uaboem er oielelbe
II einenl anoern 3immer gelunoen.
sIepbonirte er Dem 9r. 9enrn uno balo
am oerlelbe uno beinabe .alei6Seitl nit
hm @onltabler Meaula. Utarlbal unaer,
Aubp &opp uno Stemple. Ser Snttnr
,tidrte, Der COB lei Iofort sinaetrsten
no Grau Siuolin9sr babe nle aemuBt,
uas seiheben lei.
| Sinnllnaer ertlarte. er babe lid ielblt
uh erihisBen pOllen, babe aber teins
| Waife Qefunoen. gr iaate. IS lei un=
edit, eineu Moro ooer Selbltmoro 81
,eoehen, aber tp,nu Gott ss befeble. 10
ei es re1t. 0ott babe ibm belOblen,
,ie Welt su berlaNen uno lein 9neib
mitsunabmsu. seiner 5ud.er. Jrau
aenb, ertidrte er: sd tOnnte MID,
pioerItehsn. ih mnbte es tbun. gDeni'
,ie Wuiter uno i'd aus oem We9e fno.
uiro GILES reht Derben." Al
/ Das Yerbitt oes @oroners lautete Den
llmltdnoen aenlab. Dab Slnolln9e,
cine .6rau nit einem &epoluer e..
| hollen. oab oerielbe jeooh 'ue1en leliles
Seiltes3ultanoes niht fin Die 3bat per
lntrportlib eemaht peroen tonne.
| Mm Montaa 8etmitta9 brahte NOR
| 5ino!ineer Dor ben prpbate Ridte
]team. Der feline uebetfiibruna nah BEN
| yrrenaIpl in Wailillon anoronete unt
don um ii ubr fubr Der Sberilt mi
,em Srriinnigen nod Mailillon.
Sinolinger 1T SO Sabre alt uno ell
Heteran oes giirgertrieges.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1907-01-10

= Die oeutlhe synouitrie ma1t Id
ben .0auptmann BON R6penif" ju
Nubsn. Gas Neueite in Berlin III Elm
Wagenliqueur nit Oein i6onen Nanen
.R6penider 0auptmannstropfen" Inb
cine 6eitmarte oa6penider Dslosn.
trunt".
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1907-01-10

g9iy baben cine uugem0hnllh
aroke elite Don 5ooesIdl!en. Soifent=
lid bsIlert lih bel Dem talten gSeiter
Der @siuuoheitssultano.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1907-05-21
THE MAN AND THE JOB.

Two applied for position In external appear
each compared favorably with the other 10 the
questions of the employer concerning executive ability, Ell
cency and industry the OF both such as to
leave choice between the two.
Finally came the question:
''What salary do you expec?'
The first man replied:
to pay $4,000 year to the proper consider myself
the proper | value my services at $4,000 year
The second man said;
Il willing to start for less than the salary you
offer in order to demonstrate my worth to you. 1 Will
leave the matter of wages to your Judgment
The first got the job.
Why? Because the first man knew himself. The
ond did not.
The first confident. He weighed himself. He
decided that most vital of all questions to hms value
The second man vacillatng, lacking in confidence,
weak He willing to leave to stranger the decision
of that which most affected himself.
The first man conqueror.
The second glad to surrender upon dictated terms
without struggle.
The employer did not want cheap He wanted
a capable man. His advertisement showed that he
willing to pay $1,000 year to the right man. The
man who did not consider himself worth $4,000 year
could hardly expect others to that value in him.
What are you worth?
Will you decide this for yourself will you leave this
most vital Of all questions to any stranger with whom cir
cumstances bring you in contact
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1907-05-21
The Daily Short Story

her hands were covered with dough.
She used to laugh at him and tell
him he never was intended for a
lady's maid.
There came a sudden shock which
threw Hammersley clear out of his
seat. Then a crash-darkness and
a hoarse shouting. The l.. & r. pas
senger had collded with a west
bound freight. What had been pol
ished, smooth running Pullmans
were now heaps of wreckage, from
which sounded pitiful groans.
In the white house with the green
blinds in a town 800 miles further
on a woman with brown hair and
blue eyes sat beside a table sewing.
Across from her sat prosperous
looking man reading the evening
paper. Every onw and then the
womans eyes glanced across at him
contentedly. A happy faced little
chap 8 years old played with dog
on the hearth rug. Mary Hammers
ley's second husband was shrewd
business man. He had provided her
with all the comforts of life and a
few of it's luxuries. Her face be-
tokened her placid satisfaction.
\
A group of men with glimmering
lanterns stumbled over the smolder-
ing debris to the heaped up ruins at
the end of what had once been a
train of cars. All was silent save
for the patter Of raindrops which
had mercifully come to quench the
blaze started when the wreck came.
Suddenly one of the men flashed his
lantern upon heavy beam. Be-
meath it a mans white face shone
up. 1t was John Hammersley. On
his face was peaceful, happy
smile.
Must a-been havin' some mighty
pleasant thoughts of some kind
when the smash come" said one of
the trainmen, drawing a rought
sleeves across his wet eyes,
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1907-05-21
DOCTOR SAYS HE REVIVED A
HANGED NEGRO

FORT WORTH, Tex, May 21-
John Armstrong, the negro who was
legally hanged at Columbus, Tex,
April 26, is reported to be alive Mt
Sealy by a physician who says he
resusctated the supposed corpse.
Armstrong was hanged for wife
murder, The rope broke, but the
physicians pronounced the negro
dead. He was taken to Sealy, where
the services of a physician were
called, and it is his allegation that
he restored the supposed corpse to
life
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1907-05-21
SPARED

John Hammersley was going
waving cornfields, the peaceful
meadows and the gently sloping
hills. Back to brown-haired wom-
an whom years ago he had
promised to love, honor and cher
ish. Back to his wife-for she
would always be that to him in
spite of the cruel divorce and sepa-
ration which had for time threat
ened to wreck his life. .tr.
But that was all over now 1t
had all been pitiful misunder-
standing and now John was going
back to tell her so-tot tell her how
mistaken they both had been, to
ask her forgiveness and to begin
life all over again. There hadn't
been day since they had separated
that the agony of remOrse had not
gnawed at his conscience. Not a
day that he hadn't longed to rush
back to her. Pride had stood in the
way. But there came a day when
he suddenly perceived clearly how
paltry is great pride compared
with a lifelong JOY or sorrow. And
he had rushed to the ticket office in
far away, smoky Butte, Mont, and
caught the first train for home.
AS the train sped along John
Hammersley fell to thinking. He
pictured the trim white house with
the green blinds on the edg of
town where he and Mary had set
up housekeeping. He remembered
the gold of the sunlight, the fresh
green of the hills and the waving
branches Of the budding trees on
that May day when they were mar
ried. He recalled her pleasure over
the clean new house. the big shady
yard and the garden at the back of
the house. He smiled as he re-
membered how her blue eyes shone
on the day he brought home the
fine parlor lamp with the pink
shade. Probably she was even now
lighting that very lamp and sitting
down by the table to read or sew.
How lonely it must have been for
her all these years!
Two big tears rolled down Ham,
mersley's face. He would have
gone back long ago if it hadn't
been for that obstinate pride. Poor
little Mary! Poor little girl! Ham
mersley groaned. Now that he was
actually on the way to her it seem
ed as if the train could not go fast
enough. 1t seemed to crawl He
recalled the little blue and white
dress she used to wear about the
kitchen. He smiled as he thought
of the lock Of brown hair which was
always falling over her eyes and
which he used to pin up for her
with his own clumsy fingers when
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1907-05-21
GIVES $500 TO MOTORMAN

TAUNTON, Mass, May I'll
Davis Gregory, a Norton farmer,
dropped package of bills contain
ing $3.50 in Cody square as he
boarded a car for home. A few
moments later Samuel Phillips, a
motorman, picked it up and turned
the money over to the police Farm
err Gregory claimed his money and
presented Phillips with $500.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1907-05-21
Beer MONEY HOLD-UP

]. S. Claywell, of 1924 Howard ST.,
was held up last evening as he was
crossing the railroad on his way
home. Two men stepped out from
the buildings and while one held a
revolver at him the other searched
him.
Claywell had just 50 and this the
robbers appropriated, calling it
beer money"
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1907-05-21
GETS 100000
AllMONY

NEW YORK, May 21.-Choir
singer on the far Pacific coast,
chorus girl on Broadway, then an
elopement and now divorce, with
a million for alimony, is the story
of the romance and the career of
Ethel Irene Stewart during de-
cade.
Since 1900 this still youthful
songster of the west has been Mrs.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1907-05-21

John Love Elliott. Few people knew
there was trouble between her and
the rich man she ran away with
and married seven years ago. It,,
therefore, came as shock when
the news just out told of her di-
vorce, which was obtained very
quietly and with the charges yelled.
There is a little daughter, Ethel,
and the court granted $1000000 ali
mony for the support of the mother
and child.
AS Miss Stewart she sank in sew
eral churches in Los Angeles in the
late '90s. Then her voice attracted
attention and she was brought east
to sing in "Chrvs and the Wonder
full Lamp" The marriage ended her
stage career.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1907-05-21
Tailor Made Suits
and Skirts

The latest models direct from New York
ufacturers in chiffon, taffea, Rajah, panama,
wolfe white serge garments that are correct
style and fabric for immediate wear Smart cut
away suits in white or light mixtures, silk lined
throughout ................. ............ $500
Altman wolfe suits in black navy cham
payne for .............. .............. $500
Ladies' separate skirts in mannish cloths hi h-
ly tailored, special showing Wednesday OF $500,
$3.50 and $1,000 skirts.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1907-05-21
Fine Lingerie Waists

Sheer muslin, null and the
daintiest lawn lingerie waists,
will be on display Wednesday,
Waist Department, Second floor,
Center.
Very sheer linen lawn waists,
with broad panel, collar and
cuffs of baby Irish lace, edged
with German Val. lace: front
and back made of fine pin tucks;
price $3.75
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1907-05-21

White Soisette Waists-yoke
of Val. insertion and lace bead.
ing front panels of shadow
embroidery, collar and cuffs of
lace; back tucked; price. $500
Euclid" lingerie waists, 2
panels of fine Swiss eyelet EN-
broidery, joined to hand en-
broidered front panel with ecrue
German Val; sleeves and back
deliberately trimmed with same
lace. A smart waist for. $3.50
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1907-05-21

An Opera" model has front
made of filet lace; medallions
and double thread Val. lace;
back is made of fine tucks and
lace insertion; fancy lace cuffs
and collar; dressy waist. $3.50
Imported models of high grade
lingerie waists; exclusive styles
that cannot be duplicated.
Prices $1,000 to $500.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1907-05-21

John Kester shared his bed with
2 men last night at the Great
Northern hotel Sometime during
the wee hours they arose and de-
parted with $25 belonging to their
benefactor.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1907-05-21

What Rube Waddell needed to
bring him down to pitching form
was a suspension and an arrest.
Since these things happened he has
pulled himself together and cele-
brated by letting the White Sox
down with 8 hits, winning to /.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1907-05-21

The Spokane Press delivered to
any part OF the city for 25 cents
per month.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1907-05-21
Carpet Department
ARABIAN CURTAINS

ARABIAN CURTAINS
Half pairs corded Arabian lace curtains for low
or bungalow windows; yards long only-one-
half pairs Regular $3.50 per pair special,
Only one hundred left
ROOM-SiZE RUGS
Wilton velvet; 9x12 feet; large assortment
and all patterns. Regular $3.50 each,
WILTON RUGS
100 Bundhar Wilton rugs, all new desirable
patterns; sizes 36x63 inches all oriental patterns
and colorings; special, each $3.50
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1907-05-21
hat FOR SUMMER

Girlish and dainty is wide
spreading hat that is intended for
wear at summer resort. The
straw is a cream yellow, rough in
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1907-05-21
CAN'T OPEN BACK DOORS

TACOMA, May 21.-Seven sa-
loonkeeyers were placed under ar
rest yesterday afternoon for keep
ing back doors open Sunday. More
arrests may be made later.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1907-05-21

Secretary Root has been speaking
in defense of campaign contribu-
tons. That shows Root has at
least one good trait-gratitude
"And what do you intend to be
when you grow up, my little MANI"
asked the Sunday school superin-
tendent.
I'm going to be millionaire, :"
answered the pugnosed boy in the
front row.
And what are you going to do
with all your money!"
I'm goin' to buy a chorus girl"
VIM. J. Bryan now pulls down 234
pounds. and Taft weighs 2S7, but
John l.. Sullivan remains the fat
test Roman of them all.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1907-02-06
DEFENSE LIKES THE JURY

Not Likely to Consent to Any Change
Probable Plea of Thaw.
1--WE are entirely satisfied with the
jury" said Clifford ". Hartridge,
Thaw's leading counsel, and he added
the intimation that he would not con.
sent to any further alterations of the
personnel. 1.-THE defense will be ready
10 proceed the minute the prosecution
has finished its case" declaged John B.
Gleason, another Thaw's attorneys. AS
sistant District Attorney Caravan will
make the opening address for the
prosecution. His remarks will be very
brief, occupying perhaps not more than
twenty minutes. The state then will
Introduce only such witnesses as are
necessary to prove that Stanford
White was shot and killed by Harry
X. Thaw on the Madison Square Roof
garden the night Of June % last.
A sensation was caused when
talesman under examination declared
in reply to straight question that he
had been spoken to about the case
since coming into court. Roger
O'Mara, stand up" commanded AS
sistant District Attorney Caravan. The
Tittsburg detective Zone of Thaw's
sleuths) appeared for the first time in
the case. The talesman said that
ONIraa was not the man. Then the
defense called ON state detective to
stand up. but the talesman said he
was not the man. Then he explained
that he had simply conversed in a
general way with those about him as
to what was going on in the court
room, and said that his final answer
was an exact reply to the question put.
Everybody was laughing when the in.
ci,lcnt was closed.
From the. question which have so
pcrsistently been put to the talcsmen
by Thaw's attorneys as to any preju-
dice against defense Of insanity it is
ut last generally conceded that plea
of emotional insanity will be the main
reliance of the young defendant. This
probably will lead to cross question:
ing of the states witnesses as to any
popularity they may have noticed in
Thaw's conduct the night of the trag-
edy, in which event the conclusion Of
the states direct testimony may take
longer than is now anticipated.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1907-02-06
Telegraphic Reports Of Important
Events Occurring During
Past Few Days.
MAIN HAPPENINGS OF A WEEK
Items of Special Interest Caugh, from
the Wires and Prepared for
Our Readers.

Walnut, Ia, Jan. 31.-The report of
the death of Mrs. Amanda Copley and
her infant child in Washington, d. G.,
with the arrest of her husband ere.
ated profound surprise in this town,
where the parties have resided since
infancy and where they stood high in
public estimation. No more highly re-
spected people reside here than the
Copleys and Bunkers. VIII Copley, in
particular, was popular He camo
here from Illinois with his parents
when but . years of age and resided
here until he enlisted in the Fifty
First Iowa mt the outbreak of the
Spanish-American war. He served In
the Philippines and on his return
married Amanda Bunker, only child
OF William Bunker, who was reared
on Il farm near Walnut. Later he
took civil service examination at
Omaha and about two years ago went
to Washington, where he entered the
census bureau