davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-03-18

a stepping-stone to this Photographic
II offered both together interrupted
These are offered" explained Mr.
Delmas. with a view 10 establishing
the authenticity of exhibit JIG. before
the witness has had an opportunity 20
make any statement about it,'
Argument Crows Heated.
Justice Fitzgerald then said: There
may be matter in the affidavit that will
contradict her story
At this point Jerome declared: Yes,
there is"
the instrument has never been shown
20 her. How can she legally be con
tradlcted by anything TO which her at
tentcn mas never been attracted.
How about that. Mr.. Jerome" in
quired Justice Fitzgerald.
Jerome replied: MY belief is that Mr..
DclmaS on direct
stopping abruptly Jerome picked mp
the thick book containing the testimony
and began searching.
I maintain that no part OF that paper
can be used until you first show IL TO
her. said Delmas. emphatically-
Delmas Valves Privilege.
Put her upon the stand. Gail her at
tention to this carbon copy, and I shall
make no further objection. Let her
make her explanation and. no matter
what her explanation may be, I shall
offer no further objection to its intro
ductlon Surely. in all fairness. she is
entitled TO be allowed to say, This is
my act She should be allowed TO say,
I was or was not conscious that l was
the victim Of a deception And when
she has stated her version Of the birth
and creation Of the document, 1 pledge
my word that not only shall 1 not offer
any further obstacle to its introduction.
but I myself will read il 10 the jury, il
the district attorney does not do So
Jerome argued that Mrs ThaW had
an opportunity TO see the paper, and
could have explained at that time how
she came to make the affidavit
Il pledge myself" again said Mr..
Delmas, Ito read this AFFIDAVIT if the
district attorney refused to do so. l
need II as much as he does"
Jerome said: Il said that in exhibit
IS all OF the last paragraph is in i'm
parchment Of the witness"
oh" exclaimed DelmaS. It withdraw
my objection. Let il all 90 in
Hummel's Record Shown.
With the affidavit in evidence. Jerome
then began TO dig up some of the forty
odd letters he had marked for identified
ton weeks ago. Delmas asked permits
sion and was allowed to read the record
of the case of conspiracy against Hum
mel, growing out of that lawyers con-
nCctiOn with the DOdge-A1orse divorce
proceedings.
The record was voluminous and COW
cred recital Of the entire proceedings
against Hummel II includes the history
Of the Charles w. Morse divorce case
IN connection with which Hummel was
charged with the cOnspiracies for which
ne was indicted and on one count of
which he has been convicted and sen
fenced.
Delmas finished the record of the
case and then announced that he would
read the Indictment on which HummeI
was tried. Jerome COMPROMISED nv
agreeing 20 let Delmas embody this in
his summing I'D.
Recess was then taken until O'Clock.
Just before adjournment Mr. O'Reillev
Of counsel for Thaw. announced to the
newspaper men: Evelyn Nesbit Thaw
viii probably be called as the first wit
ness this afternoon.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-03-18
DR.. CARLETON VAUGHAN,

Reliable Dentistry; rot the cheapest, b1f
the best al tie mOsL reasonable pricez
EoIz St. N. ", Phone zo56
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-03-18
Description of Assailant.

The two women We're able 10 furnish
the police with n good description OF
their assailant. He Is described as be-
tween twenty and twenty-five years Of
age, medium height. and heavy build
He wore a gray checked coat. black
trousers. and black SLOUGH hat.
Both pocketbooks were found a short
distance from the scene Of the assault.
where the thief had discarded them. af-
ter taking out the money. They had
contained less than 81 The force with
which they were wrenched from the
women's hands is shown by the fact
that the leather wristbands were both
broken.
Miss kuhncl was not seriously hurt by
the blows received at the hands Of the
robber, although both women suffered
from shO.k
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-03-18

fl Drink Pabst Blue Ribbon
~ - Beer for its foo5-vaiue and
- for its healthful qualities, at
meals or between meals.
w You'll enjoy its flavor.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-03-18

DRAMATIC ART and Voice Culture
studio so lftn NV. room J. Also a dra4
me- li1 club meeting once a. week. even
lLss- Saturday class for teachers
nhlf-1l-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-03-18

VENTILATION WITHOUT DRAUGE7
the most essential - retain health.
Equip your Churches. School Houses,
once Rooms, Sleeping Apartments, &c,
with PULLMAN AUTOMATIC VEN
TiLATOES," economical and vverlast.
ing H Z. kIDWELL, Wash. y. G,
mgr. for company. Ofice. 1856 5lst 81
Phone West S1L feI0-6eG
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-03-18

DR.. y. Il. WALDO, DENTIST, (3I(
East Cap ST.. viii occupy mis- down
town oftice beginning MONDAY. FEB
ECARE IS. l1J1 q St NV fe2S-20t
WHY GO DOWN TOWN 10 get your
clock repaired when you can d=Op q
postal 10
T 2 CALLAHAN. The Clock MIn,
- 10th St NV. and get II repaired sc
8 more liberal rate fe7-39t
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-03-18
T. =. CALLAHAN, The Clock Msn,
T23 10th St II W

lttLS4 III very -41etll rates LlAy-5lL
DIR. GEO s. WALDO, DENTIST, 1916
New YORK ave. NV. formerly 31U East
Capitol ST.. The AIvcoIa Method (nt
plates. Painless extracting. EnhI-tI
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-03-18
EDMON2 Q. PIGEON, D. D. S.

Responsible Filings. Crown. and BridEeWOri-
Places. and EElraCtlls- Corner y and u
SITS Main zl44E- fe20-.f
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-03-18
Bitter Contest for Supremacy.

Mr.. DelmaS said:
Is the Photographic imp.mt intended
10 be read TO the jury2 I assume that
II is. VIII the court allow a document
10 be read without anordiaE the witness
an opportunity 10 he called and exam
ined as 10 the alleged CvideuCc.
She saw IT." interrupted Jerome, Il
showed IL TO her. and she said il looked
ike her signature. and YOU interrupted. 4"
Il can keep the numbers Of the OK
hibits In my mind" said DeImSs
Neither can ! 80 said Justice F.tzger-
aid i have them right here before me
on a piece OF paper; that's the way /
keep track OF the exhibits"
Delmas said.
The glass plate has been offered as
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-03-18

Dis. e.. g.. GALLOWAY, Dentist, has
removed lIs nee 10 NV. corner T ana
1ltL zLs- mhI5-7L
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-03-18
Delmas Pleads for Rejection.

Delmas said: Il know OF no departure
in the law from the rule that YOU can
not impeach a witness by introduction
of statements made by her at some
other time unless that witness is AFFORD
ed an opportunity To explain those
statements. I instance the case OF the
witness who was confronted with
statement alleged 10 have been made
at some other time than the one he
had testified about. And when that wit
ness was recalled 20 the stand he ad-
mitted that ne had signed such a state
ment. but he added: When I signed
mat statement I did so with a pistol
pointed at my head / know of no case
where YOU seek 10 impeaCh the witness
through written statement where Won
must not first confront the witness with
mat statement tnat she may be able 90
tell the Circumstance surrounding rlo
making of the Affidavit .,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-03-18

TREASURY STATEMENT.
Todays Treasury statement: Receipts.
s.. ISL SIC: expenditures. S2.1g0.OO0.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-03-18
BOST0N'S FAMED BEAUTY
WHO SEEKS FIRST AWARD

Continued from First Page)
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-03-18

drawing and Machine Design
Conducted by Expert Craftsmen
FLTNN~S BUSINESS COLLEGE. Sth and -
feIT-rf
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-03-18
Special Notices.

ORDERS FOX paperhausiuS should ~
placed now 90 insure the work being
done WHOM you want H. EDWARD T..
HDEElIAN. I.l9 IAN 81 Phone NOT-c
l,H Tnhls-@L
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1907-03-12
~

Is spy. He knows | have this proof
That is why he would have killed m
just now. 1t is for you 10 say whethe.
he shall meet the fate Of Il spy or g
unscathed. You have but to exchange
promises with me- and the estimable
guardsman goes free-but he goes from
Edelweiss forever Today he met the
enemy's scouts in tie bills. as you
know quite well. Messages were eX-
changed secretly which you do not
know, of course Before another day
is gone / expect to see the results Of
his treachery. There may be manifes-
tations tonight You do not believe
me, but wait and see il | am not right.
He is one of Gabriel's cleverest spies. T"
II do not believe It, You shall not
accuse him of such things" she cried
Besides, If he is a spy why should
you shield him for my sake? Don't
you owe 1t to Graustark to expose
"Here is the princess" said he Sc
renely. "Your highness," addressing
Yetive, miss Calhoun has a note
which she refuses to let any one read
but you. Now, my dear young lady,
you may give 1t directly into the hands
Of her highness."
Beverly gave him a look of scorn,
but without a seconds hesitation
placed the mlssiye in Yetive's hand.
The Iron Counts jaw dropped, and he
molstened his lips with his tongue two
or three times. Something told him
that valuable chance had gone.
Il shall be only too happy to have
your highness read the result of my
first lesson in the Graustark language"
she said, smiling gayly upon the count. |
Two men In uniform came rushing |
up to the party manifestly excited. Sa-
luting the general, both began to speak
at once.
"One at time" commanded the
count What is itT'
Other officers of the guard and few
noblemen from the castle came up,
out of breath.
''We have discerned signal fires In
the hills, your excellency," said one Of
the men from the fort. "There is a
circle of fires, and they mean some
thing important For half an hour they
have been burning near the monastery;
also In the valley below and on the
to the south"
There was an instant Of deathly 81
lence, as If the hearers awaited crash.
Marlanx looked steadily at Beverly's
face, and she saw the triumphant, ac-
cuslng CLEAN In his eyes. Helplessly
she stared into the crowd of faces.
Her eyes fell upon Baldos, who sud
denly appeared in the background. His
face wore hunted, lmploring look.
The next instant he disappeared among
the shadows.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1907-03-12
CHAPTER Xxx.

"~l HERE is no time to be lost,
exclaimed Count MarlanX
"Ask Colonel Braze to report
to me at the eastern gate
with detail Of picked troopers-a hun
dred Of them. will meet him there in
half an hour" He gave other sharp,
imperative commands, and in the twin
king of an eye the peaceful atmos-
phere was transformed into the turbu-
lent, exciting rush Of activity. The sig
nificance of the fires seen in the hills
could not be cheaply held. Instant ac-
tion was demanded. The city was f1ll-
ed with the cOmmotion of alarm; the
army was brought to Its feet with a
jerk that startled even the most am.
bilious.
The first thing that General Marlanx
did was to instruct Quinnox to set a
vigilant watch over Baldos. He was
not to be arrested, but it was under
stood that the surveillance should be
but little short of incarceration. He
was found at the barracks shortly after
the report concerning the signal fires
and told in plain words that General
Marlanx had ordered a guard placed
over him for the time being, pending
the result Of an investigation. BaldOs
had confidently expected to be thrown
into dungeon for his affront. He did
not know that Grenfall Lorry stood
firm In his conviction that Baldos was
no spy and was supported by others in
high authority.
Marlanx was bottling his wrath and
holding back his revenge for distinct
purpose. Apart from the existence of
a strong, healthy prejudice In the
guards favor, what the old general be-
neved and what he could prove were
two distinct propositions. He was
crafty enough, however, to take advan-
tage Of a condition unknown to Bev-
erly Calhoun, the innocent cause of all
his bitterness toward Baldos.
As he FASTENED from the council
chamber his eyes swept the crowd Of
eager, excited women in the grand hall
From among them he picked Beverly
and advanced upon her without regard
for time and consequence. Despite her
animation he was keen enough to see
that she was sorely troubled. She did
not shrink from him. as he had half
expected. but met him with bold dis
dain in her eyes.
This Is the work Of your champion"
he said in tones that did not reach ears
other than her own. Il prophesied II
you must remember. Are you satisfied
now that you have been deceived In
himT
Il have implicit confidence In him.
suppose you have ordered his arrestY'
she asked, with quiet scOrn.
"He Is under surveillance. at nv sug-
gestiOn. For your sake. and yours
alone, am giving him chance. He Is
your prOtege. You are responsible for
bis conduct. To accuse him would be
to place you In an embarrassing posi-
hon There is a slckening rumor in
court circles that you have more than
3 merely kind and friendly interest in
he rascal If believed that, Miss Cal
loun, fear my heart could not be kind
% him, but know It Is not true. You
have a lOftier love to give. He Is a
lever scOundrel, and there is no tell
ng how much harm he has already
lone to Graustark. His every move Il |
. be watched ana reported to me. II |
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1907-03-12
Notice to Creditors.

Notice is hereby given that the undersigned
has been duly appointed administrator OF the
estate Of Phebe A. Johnson deceased, by the
County Court OF the State OF Oregon, for Polk
County, and has qualified
All persons having claims against the said
estate are hereby notified to present the same
duly verified, together with the proper vouchers
therefor, to the undersigned, at his residence
near Airlie, In said County, within six months
from the date of this notice
Dated and first published February l5. 1907.
FRED JOHNSON,
Administrator of the estate of
Phebe A. Johnson, deceased.
Oscar Hayter, Attorney.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1907-03-12

Then came the sudden realization that
she was revealing most unmaidenly
eagerness, to him as well as to the
princess, for she did not doubt that he
was watching from the shadows be-
low. She Withdrew from the rail In
confusion and fed to her bedchamber,
followed by her curious companion.
There were explanations OF
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1907-03-12
Administrators Notice.

Notice is hereby given to whom IL may con
Germ, that the undersigned, administrator of the
estate of Irene Zumwalt, deceased has this day
filed with the County Court of Polk County,
Oregon his duly verified final account in the
above entitled estate and said Court las set the
same for hearing on Saturday, March %, 1907. at
the hour of 10 O'Clock a. m. OF said day, at which
time all persons interested are hereby notified
TO appear in said County Court, at Dallas in the
County Court room, and present objections, if
any there be- to said final account, and If they
fail SO to do, said administrator will apply to
said County Court for an order approving said
final account and ordering that said admins
tIatiOn be closed, the administrators discharged
and his bondsmen released
Dated this 18th day of February, 1907.
G.. b. ZUMWALT,
Administrators OF the estate of
Irene Zumwalt. deceased
Sibley & Eakin, Attys.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1907-03-12
Notice to Creditors.

Notice is hereby given that the undersigned
has been duly appointed Administrative of the
estate of John W. Keas deceased, by the County
Court OF the State of Oregon, for Polk County
and has qualified.
All persons having claims against the said
estate are hereby notified TO present The same
duly verified. together with the proper vouchers
therefor, to the undersigned at her residence
near Buell., in said County, within six months
from the date OF This notice.
Dated and first published February /. 1907.
FANNIE l.. KEAS,
Administrators of the estate o.
John w. Keas, deceased.
Oscar Hayter, Attorney.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1907-03-12
By George Barr hCCUtCheOn.

Copyright, 1904, Dodd, Mead 4 Co.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1907-12-04
doi hH$ Seen leataed, !. practically

doi MGff BEE" 'ea,a.a, I. practically
During Inc week contracts were f.,
By the Old Dominion company TO,
drifts on the 18th AMI 18th levels and
for an upraise from the 18th TO the
18th level. A number of men were
added to the force by the new work.
Following instructions from Presi.
dent Amster Of Boston, Superintendent
Smell Of the Arizona Commercial. has
let a contract for the sinking Of the
new compartment shaft mt the
Black Hawk mine. IL was decided
some time ago to sink the shaft AMI
the work had been begun when word
was received to suspend operations.
work will be rushed on the new shaft.
which is being sunk on the Eureka
claim, adjoining the Black Hawk.
The usual activity is also reported
from the Superior 4 Boston, National
Mining Exploration and other compan.
les operating in the district, as well
NJ from upper and lower Pinto creek.
National or local financial conditions
have so far not affected any Of the
Globe distric. companies, and the c, m.
panies, among them the National Min
ing Exploration, announce that they
will have currency and coin with when
to pay their employees next month.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1907-12-04
CONDITION SIN THE GLOBE pls
TRICT IMPROVE.
(From Sundays Dailyl

GLOBE, Ariz., Nov, 3O.-Operations
In the Globe district during the past
week have shown considerable improve.
ment, and indications point 10 a con.
tinuance, although conditions ms they
were before the slump in copper will
not be restored until at least the be.
ginning Of the new year. The atten.
ton Of the district is mainly conferred
in the outcome VI development work on
the 10th level Of the Old Dominion
mine, and IL 10 believed that the big
snlpbide ore body will be encountered
in the next few days. Considerable
interest Is also being manifested in the
efforts Of the Globe Consolidated to
secure an extension for It's final pay.
ments, watch are due next year, aud
amount TO almost 100000. II the ex.
tension IL granted by all Of the claim
owners II will mean that the company
can proceed with the big campaign Of
development which has been mapped
out by the management. The extsn.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1907-12-04
PUSHING WORK ON rITzHuoH
LEE TUNNEL. e.
From Saturday. Daily


1.-THE camp Of the Arizona Mining
and Milling company is nov one Of the
active ones Of the Big Bug district, ;"
said Lee Thomas, who arrived mere last
evening from the Express mine, to n
Journsl,Miner representative.
"work on the Fitzhugh Lee tunnel,
now In distance Of 100 feet, 10 be.
ing pushed with power drills. Tho
tunnel is now in 100 feet on the Ex.
press ground, owned by the Cardinal
Mining company. There 10 a good orr
showing In the tunnel. After com.
pleted my contract with the AYisona
Mining and Milling company I took
charge Of the driving Of the tunnel I'M.
der contract from the Cardinal COM.
psny.
"The company has a force Of min
ers cutting u station In the tunnel
about 500 feet from its mouth. The
company proposes 10 install a hoist
ana sink Wine 10 depth Of 800
feet.
"The mill and concentrating plant.
located near the mouth Of the tunnel
are being repaired preparatory 10
treating several hundred tons Of or.
from the Bordeaux mine, being opened
by the Money Metals Mining com
psny.
"rhe Poland Mining eompany's
mill In running one sniff. There are
+" large number Of miners and pros.
peetors In that vicinity now, doing as
sessment work"
Mr.. Thomas completed n contract on
the Express mine In the Fitxhugh Lee
tunnel few days ago. he 10 In the
ei'y making preparations 10 start work
on one Of his properties In the Brad.
shaw mountains.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1907-12-04
WANT Ass1ssMz,sr WORK LAW
WAIVED.
tFrom Sunday. Daily,

| am, From Sundays Daily
| There appears To be genera
movement among the mining men Of
the Territory looking TO Congress :,
pass law exempting mining claim,
from assessment work for the yea,
1907 on account Of present financial
conditions" said Attorney General f.
y. Clark, yesterday, TO a Journal
Miner representative.
dozens OF people have asked me IA
take the matter up with Delegate 10
Congress Mark Smith," ne said.
PERSONALLY, ] am in favor Of such a
law, under existing financial condi.
tions. There are good many things
10 be considered in connection with
It. Doubtless, some will argue against
u ON account Of the loss Of money 20
labor. However, ! believe that at least
nine-tenths Of the owners Of mining
claims are men Of very moderatec
means and being compelled to expend
900 at this time on, each OF their
claims would necessarily work n great
hardship on them.
"Another argument against such q
bill, ! understand, 10 that n large mum:
Der Of claim owners have alrendy com.
plcted their annual work and IL would
be unfair TO exempt those who nave
not already complied with the law.
This can DO easily equalixed by in.
serting q clause In the bill that proof
OF labor performed for the year 1907
on a mining claim would exempt the
owner from doing the annual assess.
ment work for the year 1908. With
this feature embodied in the proposed
exemption law, see no renson why
any should object to it,
When asked IL be knew what mem.
Der Of Congress would introduce the
proposed bill, he answered IN the neg.
alive. 81 believe that several similar
bills will be introduced Immediately
after Congress convenes, and that ono
will be passed during the first ten days
Of the session"
To n question Ms 10 Go;eInor Klb.
bsys position on the proposed legis-
lation, tho attorney general answered
that he had not consulted the exesu.
tive In the matter and did not knew
Governor Kibbey's views.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1907-12-04

der, rs in their opinion. Chateau, judg.
| ing from the nature of his wounds. hal
been bending over, presumably at
work, when Minor fired Tn. fatal shot
from behind him, they declaring that
wound in the back part Of the hin
did not lend itself to the theory OF
self defense.
SCOTS Side Of Case.
Attorney Anderson, on Monday, will
argue for new trial for J. u. Scott,
convicted Friday of assault with m
deadly weapon upon one Jack Wilson.
and not A. W. Cook, as inadvertently
stated yesterday.
According TO the defense, Scott en-.
tered into an agreement with Cook.
whereby the latter was TO purchase
from him ranch, cattle, horses, etc.
to be paid for in installments. ANY
range horses sold during the time tho
payments were pending, were, accord.
ing to the agreement, TO be applied to
the purchase price. In the event tho
terms Of the contract were not met.
the ranch was TO revert back 10 the
owner, Scott.
II 10 alleged by Scott that Cook
sold number Of horses, which he fail
ed to pay for, and that he also failed
TO make the required payments upon 4,
the ranch, whereupon, he, Scott, again
took possession.
Later, Jack Wilson, who had been
employed by Cook, attempted to drive
off number Of SCOTS horses, the
latter averred, alleging that he was
entitled to take the horses for payment
for his services, for which II seems
Cook had failed 10 remunerste him.
Scott thsreupon secured his Win.
chester and threatened 10 kill Wilson
II he made any attempt TO drive Off
the animals. and the latter dssistcd,
later securing the arrest Of Scott for
assault with deadly weapon, scott's
conviction following.
Attorney Anderson stated yesterday
that in the event his motion for now
trial wns denied he would carry tho
case to the supreme court. A''