davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1907-03-21
SGIETIC TORTURE
A Locomotive Engineer Tells How
He MAJ curs5 BY Or. Williams
Pink Ptta.

Pain that seems almost unbeardtle
Is a Characteristic OF sciatic rheuma-
tlsm. Ia some cases the pain is
knifellke. slarp or shooting; in 9th
ers Il is duh and aching. sciaiica
Is stubborn ia resisting treatment and
the patient frequently suffers Tor
years. This was the case with Mr..
Herbert +. spaulding. q locomotive
engineer on the Cincinnati, New Or
leans & Texas Pacific Railway. waose
home Is at %Longview. Texas.
While running an engine some
years ago. he says. Il fell on and
hurt my knee and spine and / have
always considered this 10 be the cause
Of my illness. Tae sciatica took hold
Of me from my heel 10 the back Of
my head. The pain was the worst
] ever suffered in nay llfe and my leg
and back were twisted out Of shape.
/ was under a physicians care for
several months and for six months
could not get out Of bed. ! also went
10 Hot Springs but came back in a
worse condition than when / went
1T was when I was down in bed
that I heard OF the case OF a Mr..
Allison. a much older man than my
self. who had been cured OF sciatica
By DR.. Williams Pink Pills / began
taking the pills and soon was able 10
get out of bed When I had taken
six boxes / was able to work about
the house and yard. I kept right
on with the pills until 1 was cured
and ] have never had any return Of
the trouble. 7 have been running an
engine ever since"
DR.. Williams Pink pills are sold by
all druggists. OF sent postpaid. on re-
ceipt OF price. 80 cents per box, six
boxes for $3.50. By the DIT. Williams
Medicine Co. Schenectady. y. Y.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1907-03-21
DECIDED AGAINST RUFF.
Supreme Court Of California Denies
Writs Of Habeas Corpus to
Ruef and Schmitz.

San Francisco. March 16-The su-
prerre court has denied the applica-
tons Of Mayor Schmitz and Abra-
ham Ruef for writs Of habcas cor
pus. In the case OF the mayor the
merits OF his applications were nOt
dwelt upon al all The court held
that his plea that he was unjustly
held in custody on grand jury indict-
meuts was made merely 20 make out
q case Of habcas corpus. that his re-
straiut was not actual bat technical
and that he became d nominal pria-
oner for the purpose OF securing tho
writ The court cited a previous de-
cisiOn iu a similar case iu which 10
was decided that hereafter the
court will make strict inquiry in this
class OF cases. whether the alleged
Imprisonment Is actual or voluntary
aud IS it is found % bp as 60 this
case a merely nominal restraint vol
UNFAIRLY submitted TO Tor the pUr-
pose of making q case OF habeas cor.
pus the petition win be summarily
dismissed
hufi pciilnn cited the allegation
that The Grand jury was Illegal be-
cause one OF the Jurors had witbin
a year served as a petty juror. The
court held this plea lacked weight
Another allegation was hat the iu.
dIctmeut did not alloge an %offeuse.
The cour held hat the charge OF
attempted c1tortlon was clearly
stated on the subject OF admitting
me prisoner 10 pail the court de-
cidcd that that was a question en-
urcly within the discretion of the
trial court.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1907-03-21

testimony Attorney Delnas in cross
examining the witness brought from
his own lips the fact that he had been
convicted in December 1905 on a
charge Of conspiracy ID the Same
courtroom In which 1aaW Is being
tried. lie further admitted that two
indictments for suborantion OF per
jury are pending against him and that
one 81 the indictments charges him
with having caused a false affidavit
To be made.
Hummel's testimony in brief was
90 the effect that Evelyn Nesbit told
him among other things that Thaw
had beaten her when she refused 10
sign papers he had prepared charging
Stanford White with her betrayal:
that he had dictated a statement to a
stenographer ia the presence Of Miss
Nesbit and Stanford White; that he
gave the affidavit 10 two Of his clerks
to take 10 Miss Nesblt Ia the Madison
Square Garden tower and that the
next day the paper was returned to
him with Evelyn Nesbit's signature
attached. He kept the affidavit un-
IN Miss Nesblt called one day and
demanded 81. He refused 10 give &c
70 her and turned it over TO Stanford
White. advising him to have a photo
graphic copy made.
Hummel first said he had himself
arranged for photographing the affi-
daylt and that the photographer came
to his office. A few moments later.
however. he completely contradicted
himself on this point. saying he did
not make the arrangements; that the
photographer did not come 10 his Of
dce: and that he had not so testified.
District Attorney Jerome cOmplet.
ed his medical testimony IN the morn
ing. Attorney Delmas for the defense
! declining 10 cross examine any OF the
experts. DR.. Flint, who testified
I Thursday was excused and then five
other alienists were called one after
another. Each said ne was familiar
with the hypothetical questions fran.
. ed by the defense and by the prosecu.
ton. Basing their opinions on these
/ questions. they al declared that Thaw
/ on the night he shot and killed Stan.
ford white knew the nature and quail
Jay OF his act. and knew that the act
was wrong.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1907-03-21
WILLING TO LET HIM DIE.
Singing Message Sent BY Farmer
Worstsd in Business Deal.

In the old colony town Of S~cituate.
Mass, once lived Deacon j. who
had a yoke OF oxen he desired TO
sell The news reached the ears OF
Farmer T.. who lived in another
portion OF the town. who was in want
OF a pair. So he visited the deacon.
who met him with a gracious smile
and led him to the oxen. which were
chewing their cuds and 10 all appear
ances ready for any amount OF toll.
After some bargaining a difference
OF i've dollars remained. Finally the
deacon said: 4 am old and feeble.
and shall not live long. and i've dol
lars viii be Of no account. so the
bargain was made. Farmer T. took
the oxen one.
They proved worthless could not
work. and had been heated He felt
provoked al being sold and. seeing
a person the next DAY who was going
20 the part OF the town where the
deacon lived. said: You tel Deacon
j. he need not live another id
minute longer on my account
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1907-03-21
outhrIe Convention AdIourno

Guthrie Oh March no. The c0nsot
uutional convention. after completing
its work OF drawing up a ser of laws
to govern the proposed new state ot
Oklahoma. adjourned sine die Friday
An of the important provisions had
been adopted several DAYS and the
last acts ct the convention WerC con
fined 10 gathering up the loose ends
The constitution as prepared viii be
submitted TO the people 90 Oklahoma
and Indian territory for ratification or
rejection az a special election
August q. next
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1907-03-21

Cheer white goods. IN fact. any ans
wash goods when new, owe much 81
their attraetveness % the way they
are Numbered. this being done in a
manner TO enhance their textile beau
ty- Home laundering would be equal-
" sisfact0ry II proper attention was
given 10 starehing. the first essential
being good Starch. which has sufficient
strength 10 stiHen. without thickening
the goods, Try Defiance Starch and
you win be pleasantly surprised at the
improved appearances Of your work
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1907-03-21

One o. the suburbs o. CHICAGO Is ne
site of a reilknOvn school o. iheoi-
ogy. from which 20 out each weekend
manY pembers Of the ssnior class 70
Try heir voices a. supplies
A passenger on . Monday morning
traih wa surprised az the number o.
them Wh0 got on At the station.
What are al these chaps EettinE
on herez be asked the brakeman.
Them asked the brakeman %.
they're returned emptes. for the col
lege Youths Companion
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1907-03-21

Chicago. March 16.-JudFc Andcr-
son Ia the federal court Friday Eus
tanned the demurrer filed 10y the at.
torneys OF John r. walsh. the for
MGR president OF the Chicago Na.
uonal bank. TO % counts in the ia.
dictm,uts charging him With mis-.
usc OF Che funds OF the bank ana
oycrrulcd the demurrer "a the 10.
manning counts. i60 Ia number.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1907-03-21
TACK THIS UP.
Simple Advice Which May Prove Of
Untold Value.

At the first sign 90 Backache or pain
IN the region OF the Kidneys. or weak
ness and Urinary trouble. the follow.
inE simple prescription should be
used
Fluid Extract Dandelion, onehalf
ounce. Compound Kargun. one ounce;
Compound Syrup Sarsaparilla. three
nee Take q teaspoonful after each
meal and al bedtime.
ANY good prescription pharmacy
will supply these three ingredients at
small cost. which can easily be mixed
hy shaking wei IN a bottle This is
said TO force the kidneys 20 litter the
sour acids and poisons from the blood.
overcoming the worst cases OF Rheu-
matlsm.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1907-03-21
Prison Mutineer Brounht sack.

Ieavouworth Kan, March TO-
~ NJ MeClaushry, record clerk OF
the United States penitentiay has
arrived here from Portland Ore,
having in custody James Seymore.
one of the muuneors who took part
iu ma famous mutiuy iu which 90
prisoners secured treir liberty on
November G. 1901.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1907-03-21

New Orleans. March lC-Accost-
ing Miss nud,z Dobsou. his ~l7-yaar.
old sweetheart ou the main street
OF Poiutcata-Hacho. Ia, Thursday
afternoon, Whitney Moliere. a young
planter asked her 10 marry him and
upon being refused shot and KILLED
the girl he then shot himself and
TEN dead over her body.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1907-03-21

Defiance starch IS the latest inven-
don In that line and an improvement
on all other makes: Il is more eco
nomical. does better work, takes less
time. Get il from any grocer.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1907-03-21
csolls, sham An.etion

TIE Chinese lab0rers II the Van
Rhu gold mines recently presented 10
their white manager a handsome sill
yer tray 10 mark their feelings Of AZ
fectiOn. as deep as the sea"
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1907-03-21
possTbIy ! aBraIn Storm"

Chlcapo. March i6-it having prov
ell impossible up 20 the present 10
obtain ans trace uf abe N33.0oa
which mysteriously disappeared from
cue Chicago %subtrepauy thc secret
.eryicr Officers are nov working upon
IA theory which they believe may
bring tangible results This theory
Is lhat an cmployc of the subtreas.
my is subject TO periods III mental
alteration. lie has been examined
and admitted that be Is subject 90 at
tschs when his mind Is q hlank and
hr cannot remember What ocrnrraa
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1907-03-21

New Yorks milk supply ome
from 5000 fsrus. situated IL six
states. varying 10 distance from the
metropolis from 10 10 400 miles.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1907-03-21

For fexibility. smooth finish. stiff
ness and durability, Defiance Starch
has no equal-10c for 16 OF.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1907-03-21
Positive
CURE
-
ElI's Cream Balm
Is guickl ABSORBED
Cues Reid At

L ~cleause. soothes
heals ana protect Is
the diseased menu
tmne Il cures Ca
ta'rh and drives
away a Cold la the
Head qui Ally. Re
stores the senses q
Taste and Smell. +
gists or by mail "
lily BrOsh hers Sc VI
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1907-03-21

peaance Siarch-Neyer sticks 20 the
lFon-no blotches-no hliEtcra makpa
roninS sssy aad doss sct inisgs IA
eoodA
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-07-28
State Fair at Grand Forks
Closed Last Night After
Successful Week
Wind and Hail Storm on Clos
ing Day Made 1t Lively
for a Time

Grand Forks, July 27-The state
fair closed tonight after week of
success and without an incident to
mar or jar the proceedings except a
little furry caused by small rain
and wind storm at 8 o'clock this after
noon.
The wind came up suddenly, with
heavy rain and hail Most of the
small shelter tents were blown down
and a few OF the larger ones collaps-
ed. The crowds fed to the pernan-
ent buildings. The storm was soon
over.
a barker enlploye wrenched his
ankle and a little girl had her arm
brushed IN a fall No other injuries
have been reported The race pro
gram was finished after the rain, but
the track wss heavy.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-07-28
fr0ntenaC Burned on Lake
Cayuga With Loss of
:. ....... Nine Lives
Grew Battled With Flames
and Boat Was Beached
!. ID. / Too Late i:

Auburn, N. ", July 20 The steam
boat ,Frontenac was burned and
beached opposite Farley's Point at
Lake Cayuga today and nine lives
were lest. The, victims were all NO
men and children passengers ana sll
were drowned. Several other passea-
gers were severely burned before the
boat could be beached. She lies
burned and blackened in seven ee.t
of water. The injured are being car
ed for at homes near by. The follow
ing were drowned and bodies subse-
aueni II recovered
81 Mrs. Homer Genung, Freeville, N.
Y; Carl Genung, Z years old, son of
Mrs. Genung; Miss Zaalia McCreary.
sCoperland. N. r.; Miss Ida Bennett,
Frankfort, N. r.; Miss Stella Gin.
ton, Ithaca, N. Y: Miss Marietta Sui
Ivan, South State street, Syracuse,
N. H; 6-year-old daughter of How
ard Able, South Bloomingburg. N.
Y # III
The steamer Frontenac, an old side
wheeler, doubled ecked craft, which
has piled between Ithaca and Cay
uga for 25 years. left the former place
this afternoon for the. upper lake
points, carrying fifty passengers and
4 a crew Of ~. In mid-lake fire broke
out in the engine room and, tanned
by a stir northeast wind, spread
quickly to the afterward section Of
the boat. The crew of IL men be-
5haved splendidly, fighting the flames
at the first, but, seeing that nothing
could save the boat turned all their
attention Co the passengers. Life pre-
servers were put On everyone that
could be found III the brief time, but
in spite Of their efforts, 8 women and
children persisted. Captain Brown
directed the work of the crew and
was the last to leave the bnring
boat.
Syracuse N. n, July GA special
to the Herald from Auburn quotes
Coroner OF Meill ais stating at 1880
p. m. that undoubtedly more bodies
will be found. A correspondent at
the scene wires that eleven are still
missing A late dispatch from I'm
ion Springs states that another body
has been recovered
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-07-28
GOYernOr Of North Carolina Is Making II Interesting for
Southern Railroad Officials Has President Of Road
Arrested OOsed on Habeas Corpus
Federal Judge PiGhard Comes to Aid Of President Finley
Although Attorney for State Intimates Writ Was
Issued Before Arrest Of Railroad official

Asheville. N. G. July 27Suiting1
his action to the word of Governor
Glenn, who yesterday announced that
railway OFFICIALS higher up'' should
be reached, Police Justice Reynolds
/. today .s.:;seI. ~ arran Y ,or the arrest
Of President Finley, Of the Southern
Railway and for Ticket Agent Will
son. &ss5t /,
Mr.. Finley was arrested early in
the forenoon and was released ON
habeas corpus proceedings early in
the afternoon, while the ticket agent,
who was taken from his post of duty,
thus compelling numerous passen-
gers to board trains without tickets,
was arraigned in the police court
in the forenoon. Attorneys for the
railroaid signified their willingness
to proceed with his trial, but Judge
Reynolds announced th..t the hear.
Jug would be postponed until Mon
cay 81 55s .s r. !.
Counsel declined to give bonds,
hoping that the court would turn the
prisoner over to an officer and thus
pave the way for habeas corpus pro.
cecejrgs, but Judge Resa,l9s check
\ nlatej this move b!s saving that he
would take charge of the ticket
agent. Few minutes later, however,
1T became. apparent that Judge Rey-
no1ds simply meant that he. would
4 take charge Of the prisoner .'con-
strnctively 4 for he remarked that
\ Mr.. Wilson could follow him around
a.. day if he wanted to- and then
I walked of, leaving the agent to. go
his way unm elected bus uncertain
about his legal status.
It was early that Mr.. Finley was
argrised Of his pr, ,pective arrest.
policeman Htenl to the Battery
Park hotel with the warrant, but as
the s.:otel people refused to volunteer
airy information, the officers consum.
4 Fl 81 me time in failing their man.
In the meanwhile the railway off.
cials were playing for time and the
officer was persuade! that it was his
duty to read some important appear.
IFS documents before Mr.. Finley
4 should be rushed to the police station
ri III this way the mathisesv of the fed
I sral court was set in motion. It was
\ only a few moments after Mr.. Finley
had actually submitted to arrest, that
he made his =, ia for release and
then Judge Pritchard, III the iIaited
I States court. signed the writ, which
was served on the policeman while
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-07-28
Haywood Case Went to the Jury at Il a. m Saturday
and at Late Hour Verdict Had
Not Been Reached ~
Instructions Of Court Leaned Toward the Prisoner Who
Was Given Benefit Of Every Doubtful Point Of
LaW-.-RayW00ds hother COlapses
Jury Went Out at 1900 a. M

Jury Went Out at ff:o0 A. M
It was four minutes after IL o'clock
this morning when the jury, after
receiving instructions, that were de-
cidedly in favor Of the defendant, re-
tired to their deliberations and SO
far they have failed to agree upon
any one of the i've propositions laid
down to them by the court. These
were .34 1E.s5
Five Propositions.
* Z. $3.50
. Murder in the first degree; q
i murder in the second degree;
: voluntary manslaughter; invol- q
. wing granddaughter; and not gull 4.
8 ty. r.
= : g %@%@@@$ $50
Today has been one of the hottest
of the summer and the southwestern
exposure of the jury room has made
it target for the blistering after
noon rays ofthe July sun.
Once secluded from the formal atmos.
phere of the court room, the jurors
quickly stripped off coats and col
lars and prepared to make their con-
tinement as comfortable as possi-
bic. n
Despite the long time the jury has
been out, there still exists hope
among those who have followed the
trial that some sort of a verdict may
be reached. H.. /;
| No Deadlock.
That affairs have not come to
deadlock was indicated during the
afternoon when the jurors sent re-
quest to Judge Wood for some of the
/ most important documents introduc-
ed during the trial as exhibits. Those
had to do directly with the alleged
conspiracy against former Governor
Frank Steunenberg, for whose muir
der Haywood has been on trial and
in connection with which Charles FL.
Meyer and George A. Petttbone are
yet to face jury.
Haywood's Mother COLLAPSED.
A tragic event of the day was the
collapse of Mrs. Eta Carruthers, the
aged mother of Haywood Complete
ly broken down and suffering from
nervous prostration, she was taken
to St. Luke's hospital, where it was
said tonight her condition was not
serious. She will require attention
for some time. The strain of the long
trial has told more keenly on the
CONTINUED on page T. Sd column.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-07-28

Boise, Idaho, July Pin the small,
lighted jury room on the
second floor Of the square, red brick
court house of Ada county, twelve
men, who for many weeks have listen
ed to mass of testimony offered
against and in defense of VIM. d.
Haywood, secretary-treasurer of the
Western Federation of Miners, were
wrestling at late hour tonight with
their verdict. n.
Out side on the street lawns, shad-
ed by giant trees, silent bailiffs kept
vigilance that no trespassers should
come within hearing of the discus.
sion which filtered through the open
windows. -. q &EH
Inside the big court room a group
of newspaper men sat and chatted
with Judge Wood and the court Of
ficials. $500.
The general public was excluded
early in the day and the stairways
and passages leading to the jury room
were closely guarded.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-07-28
HOUSEKEEPING
japanese Have Appointed Two
Koreans to Clean Up !.
the Palace
They Are Expected TO Put q
Qg!elus on Old Elm.
pefof's Tricks

Seoul, July 2T-Guards have been
placed along the railways in the
country today and regular bodies Of
troops are patrolling all parts Of
Seoul. Korean troops and rioters in
Kyong Son province have attacked
the police destroying seven Japanese
dwellings, injuring six persons and
driving the Japanese to their boats.
Two of Marquis Ito's new appoin-
tees, the minister of the household
and keeper of seals, both in the cab
met, have been ordered to reform
the court and warned thai IL this is
not accomplished within three months
their appointments will be revoked
This means putting a quietus on the
activity of the former emperor, who
as late as July %, it is stated, intrig.
ued to send commissioner to Ger.
many.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-07-28

the party was on the way to the
police court. y
President Finley and all the Off
GERS were examined as witnesses dur
ing tie habeas corpus hearing and
Judge Pritchard was apparently net
tied when he discerned a disposition
on the part of counsel for the state
to show. that he had issued writ for
the release of President Finley be
fore the actual arrest Of that gentle.
man. E.s,.5"s ''l-.str H. .E
..''All right, 60 ahead and prove
that observed Judge Pritchard. as
Mr.. Finley was questioned on this
point by Judge James Merrimon.
It was the contention Of Judge
Merrimon that Mr.. Finley was only
technically under arrest, but the pc
liceman testified that he was under
instructions to arrest Mr.. Finley and
take MIN at once to the police court
and as the warrant read that way
Judge Pritchard concluded that the
Continued on Page ~
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-07-28
CINCHED
ROUMANlAN SOLDIERS GIVEN
HARD SENTENCES FOR
49,. ~ VARIOUS CRIMES.

Bucharest, July 27. -aFifty-eight
Roumanian soldiers were today con-
demned by the court martial to hard
labor for life for having refused to
fire on peasants during the outbreak
of Agrarian disorders in this country
last March. Three soldiers were sent
enced to twenty years at hard labor
for having killed an officer, and other
men were given shorter terms of i'm
prisonment for having participated in
the uprising and refusing to obey
orders.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-07-28
R|'.E|BAITER'S
Plead Guilty in U. S. Court 10
Soliciting and Accept
ing Rebates
Other Indictments N0lIed on
Payment Of $1,000
in Fines ..... :.

Minneapolis, Mimi, July 27.-Before
Judge VIM. Lochren in the United
States district court today represent
atives Of the Ames-Brookes Co., Nc
Caull, Dinsmore Company and Duluth
Superior Milling Company paid $1,000
fines imposed by the court as re
suit of indictments rendered last Oct
ober by the federal grand Jury, charg-
ing the companies with soliciting and
accepting rebates. There were sever
al counts against each Of these com
panfes. ... s:.t S s...
By agreement. with the assistant
United States district attorney the de-
PENDANTS pleaded guilty today on the
first count in each case, the others
being nolied 49,.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-07-28
Two Sisters Of. Charity and
a Lady Friend Injured
in Runaway
They Are Hurled from Buggy
and Dragged at Ter
rifle Speed

Duluth, Mimi, July 81 Two sis.
tiers of St. Mary's hospital staff and
a young woman companion were
hurled from a, buggy and dragged
along the boulevard at breakneck
speed by a maddened horse early
this evening and so badly injured
that their recovery is not expected.
The victims of the accident are,
Sister Vincent, druggist at the hos
pital; Sister Emile, nurse, and
Miss Elizabeth Reeves, of Shakopee,
Mimi, visitor at the convent. The
sisters and their companion were re-
turning from picnic given by the
sisters at the Villa Scholastica, when
their horse ran away.