davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1907-11-26
What Do They Cure?

The above question is often asked con-
corning DIR. Pierce'S two leading medi-
cines, nGolden Medical Discovery" and
1Favorite Prescription"
The answer is that rGolden Medical
Discovery " is most potent alternative or
and acts especially. favorably in a cura-
tive way upon all the mucous lining sur
faces as OF the nasal passages, throat,
bronchial tubes, stomach, bowels and
bladdeFS Scurlng large per cent. OF catar-
rhai cakes whether +be disease affects the
nS;s nssa' ! 9Sssssss the IN HseSt @ laEynx, orCn-
bowels tas m1soYsS daar6eAl bladder.
uterus or other pelvic organA Even In
the. chronic or nlcaratiYe stages OF fheae
attectiQns L Il often successful In affect
4 G6s Sss skiFSaz0tIts d Prescription . is advised
SecTsT SF ma lEe WeaSes ssS q dsssshS SSS
lIreglIa fItleS IncIdent toWoIis6 olIY. IT
IS a powerful yet gentIy acting invigorat-
ing tonic and pervine. For weak worn.
out, oyer-worked women--no matter what
has caused the breakdown, "Favorite
Prescription will be found most effective
in building up. the strength, regulating
the womanly functions, snbduing pain
and bringing about healthy, vigorous
condition of the whole system.
A book of particulars wraps each bottle
giving the formu]se OF both medicines and
quoting what scores of eminent med
ical authors, whose works are consulted
by physicians of all the schools Of practice
as guides in prescribing, say OF each in
gredient entering into these medicines.
The words of praise bestowed on the
several ingredients entering into Doctor
Pierce's medicines by such writer's should
have more weight than any amount OF
1on professional testimonials, because
such men are writing for the guidance of
their medical brethren and know whereof
they speak.
Both medicines are non-alcoholic, nom
secret, and contain no harmful habit
forming drugs, being composed OF glyceric
extracts Of the roots OF native, American
medicinal forest plants They are both
sold by dealers in medicine. You can't
afford to accept as q substitute for one OF
these medicines of known composition.
any secret nostrum.
Dr. Pierce's Pellets. small, sugar coated,
easy to take as candy, regulate and in
vigorate stomach. liver and bowels
Los Angeles herald., 1907-11-26
ADMITS RIGHT OF
MUTUAL TO SHARES
FISH ASKS THAT INJUNCTION BE
DISSOLVED
Insurance Concern Not Forbidden by
Law to Vote Stock Is Belief, and
Attorneys Ask That Order
Be Revoked

BY Associated Press.
CHICAGO, Nov. 25.-The Mutual Life
Insurance ccmpany's interest in the llli-
nois Central railroad was freed from the
operation of the Injunction recently Sc
cured by Stuyvesant Fish on motion Of
the latter's attorneys this afternoon.
The insurance company owns $500 shares
OF Illinois Central. and with these re-
leased the Injunction now affects 2s1,1Sl
shares.
In making the motion to dismiss the
attorneys f-r the former president OF the
railroad said that there is fair ground
under the statutes of Illinois to hold that
life, fire and other insurance companies
can hold stock in such companies for in
vestment purp, ses only" and they there
fore did not care to question any such
right"
Judge Bell, granted the motion without
prejudice to the orders issued as to the
other defendants, who include y. II. Har-
riman, j. T. Harahan, John Jacob Astor.
Cornelius Vanderbilt, John w. Auchin-
Gloss, Robert w. Goelet, A. G. Hackstaff,
Charles A. Peabody and many others.
Mr., Fish anc his attorneys were dis
posed to treat the matter lightly tonight
claiming that the interests affected by
the dismissal are comparatively insignifi-
cant, and the issue as to the other de-
PENDANTS will nave different outcome.
On the -,ntrary. president Harahan of
the Illinois Central saw in the action the
confession of weakness and predicted the
rest of the cases will fail in a similar
manner.
"Mr Fish could not maintain the integ
rity of the affidavit which he made when
he swore to the bill and therefore he
quit" said Mr.. Harahan.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-11-26
COUNSEL FOR WALSH
WINS GOOD POINTS
Former Cashier Tells of Memorandum
Notes-Signatures Authorized,
Declare Those Who
Signed

b. Associated Press.
CHICAGO, Nov. 25.-The cross exam
ination of Fdererick MacLean, former
cashier of the Chicago National bank,
gave the attorneys for John II. Walsh,
on trial charged with misapplication of
the funds of the institution, an oppor-
tunity to score several points today.
The most important came when the
explanation by Mclean of reports to
the Clearing House association was ex-
cluded by the court on tha ground that
the former cashier had not pers onally
made out these documents. The objec-
tions by the defense came after Nc
Lean had testified that Walsh had
directed him to treat the numerous
memorandum notes of the bank as
direct loans to the parties whose names
were signed to them in the bank re-
ports.
Walsh'S attorneys argued that as
Mclean had not made out the reports
in question himself his testimony re-
garding them was incompetent and
this view was upheld by Judge An
derson.
Under cross examination Mclean ad-
mitted that the bank examiners were
familiar with the memorandum notes,
and knew the collateral on which they
were based. He also admitted that he
did not turn over cashiers checks to
Walsh personally, but gave them to the
banks private bookkeeper, B. B. Me-
Kay.
The questioning of Mclean was here
suspended temporarily and Mckay
called to the stand. Nothing material
developed from his answers before ad-
jourrment was taken
Previous to McLean's appearance to-
day several men whose names were
signed to memorandum notes tes titled
that such signatures were authorized
by them.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-11-26
MRS. 6RADLEY's FORMER
PASTOR WILL TESTIFY
ny Asroclated Praar.


DENVER, Nov. 25.--In compliance
with subpoena served today Rev. DR..
David Utter. pastor of the Unity
church OF this city, left here on an
afternoon train today for Washington,
where he will be a witness in the trial
of Mrs. Bradley. Last Saturday Or.
Utter said he had been asked by the
prosecution in a telegram to go to
Washington and give his testimony. but
he would not go as he did not think he
could reach Washington in time. When
served with the summons, which ar
rived in the mail today, Or. Utter hur-
riedly made preparations and departed
on the first train for the east.
Mrs. Bradley told DR.. Utter when he
was located In Salt Lake City of her
relations with Senatir Brown and he
will testify regarding the statements
made to him at various interviews by
both the woman and the senator
Los Angeles herald., 1907-11-26
HOPE OF FAIR TRIAL
FOR POWERS SLIGHT
STATES ATTORNEY SAYS JURORS
ARE PREJuolcED
Brother of Murdered Senator Alleges
Republican Attorney and Friend
of Powers Helped Select
Venire
BY Associated Press.

BY Associated Press.
GEORGETowN, Ky. Nov 2o.--
States Attorney Franklin intinated at
the Caleb Powers murder trial today
that he would this afternoon file mo-
tion challenging the entire jury panel
In the box on the ground that the
jurors were required upon qualifying
to state their political affiliations. He
contended that this was unprecedented,
unwarranted and illegal.
Franklin today filed several sensa-
tional affidavits attacking the Jurors.
Some of them quoted Jurors Wayland
and Ferguson as having said that II
selected on Powers jury they would
clear him regardless of law and evil
dence. The sensation of the day was
an affidavit from Arthur Goebel,
brother of the murdered senator, to the
effect that w. e. Allison of Williams
town, a. Republican attorney, went with
the sheriff into Grant county to sum-
mon the venire and rode in buggy
with w. II. Green, the brother-in-law
of Powers, advising and aiding him in
the selection of venire and that two
qualified jurors We're summoned by
placing themselves In the way of the
sheriff on their advice.
At the convening of court in the
afternoon the roster of the second
venire from Grant county was called,
About half asked to be excused and
most of them were. On affidavit of
Caleb Powers motion for further time
for consideration of commonwealth af-
fidavits was granted. and counsel was
given until o'clock tomorrow
morning.
The jurors were questioned individ-
uaily as to charges made by the state.
w. S. Wayland denied any recollection
of having said on the day of the Goepel
killing that Goebel ought to have been
killed, and that the. SENATOR would be
killed before night or that if on a jury
he would clear the man who killed
Goebel. He had said, though, that lie
did not believe that Goebel would ever
take his seat as governor and bet a
drink on it.
John Ferguson denied any reeoIlec-
tion Of having said that Jack Chinn
killed Goebei.
Juror James w. Elliott admitted that
he had said IN Williamstown last
Thursday: IF I get on that jury I'll
acquit Powers"
Los Angeles herald., 1907-11-26
GOVERNOR SPARKS DECLINES
TO CALL A SPECIAL SESSION
BY Associated Press.

By Associated Press.
CARSON. New, Nov. 25.-Gov. Sparks
this afternoon issued proclamation de-
claring that no special session of the
Nevada legislature will be called. He
gives as his reason for declining to call
an extra session after many people in
Nevada have urged such action that the
majority of the sentiment is against it
and that the reliIf that might be afforded
would come too late. as taxes have been
paid by many and there is no other meas
ure except an extension of the time for
paying taxes that would help the situa-
ton.
The governor says conditions in Nevada
are becoming much better.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-11-26
COMRADES AUTO KILLS
B0ER WAR GENERAL

BY Associated Press
LONDON, Nov. 25.-Gcneral Sir Ed
ward Colvile was killed yesterday AS
the result of an automobile accident. The
general last evening was riding a motor
cycle down o country lane In Surrey.
III turning n sharp corner he collided
violently with an automobile driven by
his old friend and battlefield comrade,
General Sir Henry Seymour Rawlinston.
General Colville was thrown to the
ground. striking on his head, was stupned
and died from his injuries during the
night.
General Colville was born in 1859 he
was one of the generals who was re-
called from South Africa during the Boer
war on account of the disaster sustained
by the troops of his command.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-11-26
WOMAN AND NEGRO HELD
FOR R0BBING MILLIONAIRE
Theft of Diamonds and Money Agare-
eating $4,000 in Value Traced
to Couple in Chi /.
~ eago
By Associated Press,

By Associated Press.
CHICAGO, Nov. 25--James Edwards, q
negro. and ). white woman who gave her
name as Clara Edwards. but whose real
name is believed to be Rose Cohn, left
Chicago .aht night in charge Of detec-
tives to answer in New York the accusa-
ton of having robbed q millionaire of
diamonds d money to the extent Of
s25, 900.
According to tho Chicago police a man
who said he was Robert II. Brown of
Atlanta. Ga, complained to the New
York police that while he was in COM
pany of the woman her colored accom-
plice rifled is baggage.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-11-26
pinan Goes Down and Out

BY Associated Fress
SAN FRANCISCO, Nov 25.-His sixty
days leave of absence having expired,
former Chief of Police Dinan reported
for duty this morning to Chief Biggy.
He was ntifed that he had been reduced
in rank from sergeant TO corporal and
was then suspended from the force until
legal decisions are reached on the
charges of conspiracy and perjury pend
ing against him.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-11-26
"PR0HIBS" WOULD PUT
NEW YORK AMONG "DRYS"
By Associated Press.

NEW YORK. Nov. 25.-Cheered by
what they believe the beginning of the
greatest temperance revival the country
has ever seen, The Prohibitionists of New
York are piannini- a crusade to move the
state into thu dry column. II Alabama
and Georgia can be TURNED to prohibition,
why not N,w York. they say.
A state ticket will be put in the field
and the ca, pa,gn 10 elect legislature
which will pass a prohibition law next
year is being planne. and will be actively
carried on
Los Angeles herald., 1907-11-26
Cashier Accused Of Forgery
By Associa.ed Press

NEW YORK, Nov 25.--James j. Gra-
ham, assistant cashier of the INTERIOR
ough bank I'm Wall street. was arrested
today and charged with the forgery OF
a check for $1,000. James w. DAILY, pay-
ing teller. and Alfred Bunnrows, a de-
positor, were also arrested on charge
of completely in the forgery.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-11-26
Wounded Youth Receivers

BY Associates. Press
NEW YORK. Nov. 25.-Paul g. The
baud, me boy who was shot in his faith
er's house at White Plains by John b.
Jordan. a butler, who afterward killed
himself. has so far recovered that 1t il
believed the coroner will be able to In
terrogate him by tomorrow.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-11-26
Leaves Navy for Stage
BY Associated Press.

by AssOCIuteu HT"a7'
NEW YORK, Nov. 25.-Henry McCree,
son Of Capt. McCrea, one of the best
known of American naval officers, now
in command Of the battleship Georgia,
has resigned from the navy in which he
held commission as paymaster. to 90 on
the stage.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-11-26

not constitute evidence that she was
sane. although she had acted intelli-
gently.
At $40 o'clock the witness was excused
and court adjourned.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-11-26

purifes the entire system. 1t is rec
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Look for the trademark, the "Old
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the seal over the cork IL unbroIxen.
Price $i.00. Illustrated medical book
let and doctors advice free. Duffy
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Los Angeles herald., 1907-11-26
Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey

being
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Los Angeles herald., 1907-11-26
puus CURED IN 9 TO - DAYS

PAzO OINTMENT is guaranteed to
cure any case of Itching. Blind, Bleed
ing or Protruding Piles In to IA days
or money refunded. BOO.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-11-26
DIRECTORS

w. j. WAsHBURN President O. KOEPFLI
w. II. BOOTH, JOSEPH SCOTT.
y. IF. JOHNSON Cashier. G. e. BITTINGER.
FRANK y. FLINT. CHAs. s. BRADFORD
Los Angeles herald., 1907-11-26

SEIts " A-Oo NV9SA0S
Judge Powers then told of the interview
with Browns stenographer when The
stenographer gave her money to go 20
Los Angeles and told her she could ex-
pect nothing more from Brown. and pro-
ceeded:
s.The patient had always felt that IL
senator Brown was away from influences
Of the many people who were anxious to
nersuade him not to marry her that he
would marry her. and says that the inn
pulse seized her that IL she went on to
Washington perhaps he would marry her.
The senator had asked her to meet him in
Denver on his return trip, and she had
refused to do 1t, and he had been angry
about Il and so she thought she would 30
on 70 washington; but she says that size
did not have this thought at Salt Lake
city when she accepted the ticket on the
saornlng of December 4. 1906. She had
been III oil the week. she had suffered
much She had risen from her sick Jed
IN physical condition that required abso-
lutte quiet. and she took the ticket with
Los Angeles herald., 1907-11-26
Lasts Few Months

" es. she might have mad memory Tor
some things; her mind might have been
completely paralyzed.
I'm this hypothetical question she gave
some description of the occurrence, but I
see nothing in that 10 make me doubt
her insanity"
IF she gave a oleas statement of her
movements in Utah and journey east and
said she finally killed him because he
would not carry out his promise to mar
ry her. would that change your opinion
as to her insanity?' the witness was
asked.
He replied it would not
These diseases" he said. referring to
epilepsy in the aunt of the prisoner, fare
rot inherited. The tendency to them is
Inherited"
An Abnormal Type
'She belonged to an abnormal type of
woman" he added. "She was an intel
llgent woman and yet she included in
her duties things that we do not expect
women to be interested in. She was in
terested In politics and ] think that was
an evidence OF an abnormal condition"
While nothing was alleged to show the
connection between he two insane aunts
and the prisoner, the witness said there
was a connection in view of her acts.
rs is not fact your testimony is mere
speculation" asked Mr.. Baker.
mo" replied the witness.
mot any more than any OF your opin-
ions are speculations?"
The witness said NJ S. Bradley's con-
duct seemed to be that of an insane PER-
son, referring to her arrival in this city
He said she had got on the train and
had sat down in the rain and that In
connection with all her conduct he re-
garded as evidence Of insanity.
The fact that she had visited several
places to arrange about her baggage did
The log cabin Democrat., 1907-02-28
"STAR CHAMBER" SESSIONS
Capitol Committee Assumes
 Grand Jury Role
Refuses to Permit Geo. W. Donaghey to File Charges, and Sits Behind
 Closed Doors.
Little Rock Gazette, Feb. 24.

Little Rock Gazette, Feb. 24
 Chairman. Kie Oldham of the state Capitol Investigation Committee said last night concerning the refus- al of the committee to allow Geo. w. Donaghey to prefer formal charges against the capitol contract ors, that the committee was pro- ceeding in the investigation after the fashion of grand jury, and that 1t did not want cross exam- nations.
 "The committee at the outset laid out its plan of work ill this manner" said MT. Oldham, and agreed that there should be no in- terruptions from outside sources. For that reason we did not want any person before the committee to bring attorneys. We did not mean to refuse MT. Donaghey's offer in any spirit of partiality. We knew that he might have valuable in- formation for us, and that we want ed, but we did not care to have any persons outside of the commit tee present at the investigation or during the taking of evidence, and we will continue the investigation in the manner in which we have started it."
 MT. Donaghey had volunteered to file formal charges against the contractors, and when summoned before the committee asked that he be represented by an attorney. These requests were both refused by the committee. MT. Donaghey was taken before the committee in executive session and gave such evidence as was developed through the committee questioning.
The log cabin Democrat., 1907-02-28
TO HOLD MEMS MEETINGS.
Dr. Brough of the University of Arkansas
 Comes Sunday.

Pastor John J. Hurt of the Bap- tist church announces that meet ing for men only will be held on the first Sunday afternoon of each month throughout the remainder of the year. It is his purpose to bring the very strongest speakers of the state to Conway to address these meetings. The subjects to be discussed will be of special in- terest to every thoughtful citizen, and the meetings will be thorough ly informal in their character.
 Among those who have already consented to deliver addresses are Rev. w. T. Amis, Hot Springs; Hon. A. H. Hamiter, speaker ot House of Representatives; Hon. D. E Bradshaw, Bradshaw, Rhoton & Helm, Little Rock; and Prof. Chas. Hillman Trough of the Un- iversity of Arkansas. Prof. Brough will speak Sunday afternoon at o'clock and all men are invited to be present. Special music will be provided.
The log cabin Democrat., 1907-02-28
To Collect in City Precincts.

Sheriff w. NJ. Brady discovered the other day that since Conway has been made city of the second class and divided into wards, he will have to spend day at each precinct in the city for the purpose of collecting taxes. The law re- quires the sheriff to visit each precinct in the county for this pur- pose. He announces that he will be at the precinct in the first ward next Tuesday and the third ward next Wednesday. The court house lis located in the second ward and the books will be kept at this place until the time for closing them, April 10.
The log cabin Democrat., 1907-02-28
TOINT OPEN SESSION HELD
Hendrix Literary Societies Observe Wash
 ington's Birthday.

The Franklin and Harlan liter ary societies of Hendrix College held their annual joint open ses- sion at the college auditorium last Friday night, which was attended by large audience.
 The following program was rendered:
 Invocation.
 Piano Solo, "The Palms Miss Julia Robins.
 Defamation, Dedication of the Washington Monument"-W. E. Lucas.
 Grafton, "Dignity of Man"-W. B. Mitchell.
 Vocal Solo, "Love Me and the World is Mine Miss Lottie Rogers.
 Debate. Resolved, That Cuba Should be Annexed to the United States es"-Affirmative, J. F. Sim mons; negative, H. w. Robertson.
 Song, "Moonlight on the Lake, .-Quartette.
 Second affirmative, A. l.. Mad dox; second negative, C. T. Davis.
 Song, "Massas in the Cold, Cold Ground d"-Quartette.
 Literary Address, 'Dreams and Ideals of College Days"-M. E. Dunaway.
 The judges of the debate were Pres. w. w. Rivers, M. E. Duna- way and Isaac M. Campbell and the decision was rendered in favor of the affirmative.
The log cabin Democrat., 1907-02-28
SIDEWALK ORDINANCE PASSED
Council Orders Large Amount of
 Walk Laid.
Property Owners Given Ninety Days to Complete Work-Other Proceed
 ings of Council.

At regular meeting of the city council Tuesday night an ordi- nance was passed requiring prop erty owners along the streets in- cluded to lay sidewalks i'll front of their property. About five miles of walk is provided for in the or dinance and the owners are given ninety days to complete the work. Either concrete or Tagging walks may be laid, all to be at least four feet in width.
 The ordinance provides for side walks along one side of all the principal streets of the city. When completed as required, residents of almost any part of the city will be able to reach the business section and all churches and schools with out having to wade through mud. With the large amount of sub- stantial walk that we already have added to the new walk, no city of its size in the state will be ahead of Conway along this line.
 The ordinance in full is publish ed in another part of this paper.
 The improvement committee, to which was referred the matter of purchasing a rock crusher, was granted further time.
 The judiciary committe submit ted favorable report in matter of repeating the ordinance prohibit ing shooting galleries in the city. The report, however, was not adopted, the vote on this motion being tie.
 The election of a street commis- sioner was then taken up. Only two candidates, J. M. Adams and ]. K. Jones, were put ill nomlna- tion, and Mir. Adams was elected by vote of four two.
The log cabin Democrat., 1907-02-28
Dog Iumps Through Window.

Major Max Frauenthal called at w. H. Duncan's office Monday afternoon and when he left forgot to call his dog, which usually ac- companies him on his daily ram bles. The dog was unnoticed when Judge Duncan left for the day and was locked in the office. During the night the animal evi- dently became extremely anxious to go home, and after gnawing and scratching at the door, finally jumped through the window, breaking out a large glass, and leaped from the awning to the ground. The dog was not injured by its experience.