davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1907-03-02
A DAYS STUDY
 OF INSANITY
JerOme'S Persistence Be-
 comes MedriSOme
StH Supposed to Be Laying the Foundation for a Lu- macy Commission.

New York. March 1.-InsaniJy of adolescence. paranoia, and the char acteristics Of brain storm" occupied both sessions of the Thaw trial today and when an adjournment until Mon day morning Was ordered pr. Evans was still under cross examination
 Jerome's course in questioning the witness is somewhat baffing. He seem cd desirous that Evans should admit that Thaw suffered from paranoia which is practically incurable. Then he brought from the witness the opiu- ion that when Thaw armed himself he well knew that the revolver was an in- strument for self protection and when fired into a human body might pro- duce death. Finally the prosecutor wanted to know if the actions Of d person suffering from brain storm. or mental explosion. would be character ized by the calm manner which Thaw displayed the night he shot White.
 The net results appeared that ter ome is still laying a foundation on which he may ask for a commission of lunacy to judge of the present men tai condition of the defendant.
 Even to the extent of greatly fatigu- ing the jury and the judge the district attorney dwelt on the subject Of adol- escent insanity and paranoia. endea- voring to establish a relationship be- tween the two. and he was at last re- warded by Evans admitting that the defendants will and codiCil did not suggest to his mind a paranoiac form of adolescent insanity AdOlescent in sanity. it had been explained. is com mon in persons during the development period of life-from ten to forty years, while paranoia is fixed insanity upon one subject-a monOmania.
 Justice Fitzgerald indicated fatigue at the three days examination of the expert when Jerome began questioning pr. Evans about knowledge of other
Arizona republican., 1907-03-02
Indians.
PRISON COMMISSION
 FULLY ORGANIZED
Proposals and Data Will Be Received
 at the Auditors Office on Monday.

The organization of the prison com mission was completed yesterday by the election of Robert F. Morrison, chairman, and BaTcey Curtis. secretary, and the commission at once took up the business before it. On the motion of MT. Rebeil seconded by MT. Hamill, the following resolution was adopted:
 That this commission shall meet in open session on Monday. March f. 1907, at 10 a. m.. at the office of the terri torial auditor to receive suggestions and data in writing for sites for loca- tion of the territorial prison and indus trial school" On the motion of Mir. Orme seconded by Mir. Hamill, the commission adjourned to that date.
 Messrs. Orme. Curtis and Hamill left last night for Yuma to look over the situation there. for before there can be a location of the prison it will be necessary to reach a conclusion to remove it from its. present site.
Arizona republican., 1907-03-02
MANY WERE
 BENEFITED
A Local Druggist Filled
 Prescription Often
No Sufferer of Kidney
 Trouble or Rheumatism
 Should Leave It Untried.

That the readers of this paper ap- preciate advice when given in good faith is plainly demonstrated by the fact that one well known local phdr- macy filled the vegetable prescription many times within the past two weeks. Most of these folks nat uralIv bought the ingredients only and mixed them at home. The an nouncement of this simple. harmless mixture has certainly accomplished much in reducing the great many cases of kidney complaint and rheu- matism here. relieving pain and mis- cry. especially among the older popu- Iation. who are always suffering more or less with bladder and urinary trou- bles. backache and particularly rheu- matism.
 Another well-known druggist asks us to continue the announcement of real good here. he continues, that ll would be a crime not to do so. It can not be repeated too often, and further states many cases of remark able cures wrought.
 The following is the prescription all vegetable ingredients. making a harm- less. inexpensive compound, which anS person can prepare by shaking well m a bottle: Fluid Extract Dandelion. one-half ounce: Compound Kargon, one ounce: Compound Syrup Sarsaparilla. three ounces. Any first-class drug store will sell this small amount of each ingredient. and the dose for adults is one teaspoonful to be taken after each meal and again at bedtime. There is enough here to last for one week. if taken according to directions Good re- suits will be apparent from the first dose.
Arizona republican., 1907-03-02

instances of adolescent insanity which resulted in acts of homicide The aIienist said there was woman in his hospital for the insane at Morris Plains who in the midst of a brain storm or mental explosion killed two Of her children.
 Jerome disclaimed responsibility for the tedious cross examination with the suggestion that the blame was with the evasive answers of the witness.
 'T am not saying whose fault it is.' said the judge. but We have been a long time getting to the point"
 The district attorney and the judge had another wordy conflict near the close of the day when Jerome asked Evans to give his opinion of pr. Allan McLane Hamilton. who is reported to have said that he believed Thaw was suffering from a form of insanity which could not possibly have been eradicat- cd by this time
 CT refuse 10 answer replied the witness.
 Jerome argued the point and the jus tice would not rule finally on the point until he read the entire record of a Tormer trial.
 As Jerome said the ruling would cover the last question of his examina- tion an adjournment until Monday was ordered. Evans will again be on the stand.
 Evans declared today that Thaw showed a degree of adolescent insan- fly when he wrote letters .n 1903. af- ter Evelyn Nesbit told him of her al legged wrong at the hands of White When Thaw killed White. Evans said the defendant was suffering from an explosive outbreak of aGoIescent in sanity.
 Jerome tried to make the witness admit that a person insane from 1908 10 1906 was suffering from a chronic form of mental disorder. but Evans insisted that the evidence merely showed acute outbursts and not chronic state.
 Through counsel. Thaw today ob- tained permission to absent himself from the room. When he got inJo the prisoners pen Thaw threw off his hat. brought his heels together anc began violently to go through a five minute drill at the setting up" ex- ercise. When he had finished Thaw announced that he was ready to return to the court room. declaring that he had been compelled to take this exer- else. Jerome later was informed of the defendants conduct and made notes upon it.
 Thaw again brought to the court several large packages of letters. which he read with aviditv and made pencil notes upon each. He took ap- parently no interest in the fencing between the district attorney and the al'enist.
Arizona republican., 1907-03-02
HENRY MILLfR'S BODY
 FOUND IN SALT RIVER
Believed 10 Have Been Accidentally Drowned. Though He May Have Been Murdered.

The body of Henry Miller was found in the bed Of Salt river yesterday af- ternoon bv three small boys. who were hunting in the vicinity of the Hurley slaughter house about four miles southwest or town. The body was lying face downward and they investigated sufficiently to see that it was body and not an old suit of clothes, then hurried to the sheriffs office and reported.
 Coroner Johnstone was at once not flied and with the wagon Of East erling & Whitney and a coroner's jury he at once went Co the river as directed by the boys and found the body. which was brought back to the undertaker's. Tt was easily identified by Justice Kyle and former Justice Burnett. who had worked together for a long time in Sccuring Henry Mil Ter a pension and back pay for ser vice in the civil war. The inquest was continued until today.
 Miller was G. years old and left no family. He was a German and has no relatives in this country so far as known. When the identity of the
 
 siderable surprise as Miller when he left here three or four days ago told Messrs. Kyle and Burnett. who seem ed to be his two best friends in the community. that he was going to the Superstition mountains east of here to look at some mineral croppings he had seen years ago and had been greatly impressed with. Before ieav- ing he told his friends that he wanted to leave with them the greater part of his money and whatever other lit- tie things he had and that if anything happened to him for them to keep whatever was left of his effects. His pension money was not a large sum. and Mir Kyle announced last night that it would just about pay for prop CT funeral expenses and a headstOne and that it would be devoted to that purpose. The funeral will be- held this afternoon at o'clock and inter- ment will be made in Evergreen cem- etery.
 The first and most natural cOnclu- sion would be that the old man had attempted tO cross the river when he left here. two or three days ago. and had been drowned. as the river was then quite high. There are one or two things however, that suggest to the coroner a careful inquiry. In the first place the undertaken did not think the man appeared to have been dead more than a couple of days Moreover. there did not seem to be any water in his lungs. which would seem unusual in the case of a drown ed person. Lastly. a rope encircled the body three times at the waist which is rather more rope than a man would wear in lieu of a belt, and gave rise to the thought that the man might have been murdered by some one who heard about his pension mon ey. and his body weighted with some thing by means of the rope and cast into the river. Nevertheless there is no indication of anything having been tied to the rope, nor were there dis covered any marks of violence on the body.
Arizona republican., 1907-03-02
THE REDWINE CASE
 DECISION ON MONDAY
Defendants Attorneys Fighting It Out or Technical Grounds.

Lee Redwine was yesterday given a hearing by Justice JohnstoRe on the charge of breaking jail or being a fugitive from justice. He was rep resented by Judge Burnett and Attor- ney J. l.. F. Alexander. though the latter conducted the case in court for the defense. Assistant District Attor- ney Lyman appearing for the county. The defense filed a demurrer that the complaint was defective in that it did not employ the language required by the statutes in such cases. II was contended that had Redwine fought the case he could not have been brought back from California. The defect in the complaint. alleged, was that he had been committed "by the territory" instead of by some speci- fically mentioned court The district attorney contended that in such cases any or all courts were only represen- tative of the territory.
 It was further contended by the de- fense that Redwine had not been com mitted originally by a strict technical compliance with the law, that he was therefore not in jail regularly. hence could not break jail. and that he had a right to get away any way he could. even to burning the jail down over his head if he wanted to. It was intimated. though not announced. that this phase of the matter would be taken up after the present charge is disposed of and habcas corpus pro- ceedings begun to wipe out the origi- nal commitment.
 The court took the matter under advisement until 10 o'clock Monday morning
Arizona republican., 1907-03-02
SALT LAKE VICTIMS.
Arrival of Over Two Score of Them in
 Los Angeles.

Los Angeles. March 1.-Forty-tw injured Greeks victims of the smash ID of the construction train at Leith. Nevada. on the Salt Lake road yes terday morning. were brought here this morning on a special train. Twenty seven were taken to the California hos pital suffering of broken arms and legs. one had 9 fractured skull. two suffered amputatiOn of a leg. Two will probably die Three dead are still at the scene of the wreck. Fifteen slight ly injured. were taken to the Hotel Avon. Most of them have families in the old country.
Arizona republican., 1907-03-02

defeat of a few weeks ago at the hands of the Indian girls. Captain Nalen- zuela Of the Indians. who has been away TOT several days. returned tC school yesterday and will be in the game.
 Immediately following the basket ball game the Normal baseball team will play the Indian school team for the inter-scholastic championship. AS the Normals have been beaten by the Indians they will have to win this game to be in the race. As the In dians are determined to keep their place this promises to be the best game of the series
 Following is the probable lineup of the teams:
Arizona republican., 1907-03-02
THRtE=CENT FARE BILL
 LAID ON THE SHELF
Continued From Page f.

meetings of the various boards and the perfection of the details of the plan the governor has in mind.
 As soon as the governor had finish ed the reading of his message Mir. O'Neill in a state ofexcitement and evidently labOring under the impression that it was the governors bill which had been read wanted ro pass it right away so that the governor could sign il before his departure. but they re- strained him.
 Both houses departing from the us- Ual custom will meet this morning at the regular hour.
Arizona republican., 1907-03-02
THE JAPANESE LOAN.

London. March 1-The Japanese conversion loan will be issued in Lon don and Paris within the next two weeks The amount will be S10O,00e,- GOO at , per cent.
Arizona republican., 1907-03-02
THE INVASION
 OF NICARAGUA
Three Correred Central American War Is New in Full Blast.

Washington. March 1.-Official ad- vices received by the state department this afternoon are to the effect that fighting in Central America has be- come more general. with Nicaragua bearing the brunt Of the three-cor- nered conflict. Great public enthusi- asm and confidence exists in Nicara- qua particularly on account of the ag- gressions of Salvador. which is lend ing aid to Honduras. Nicaragua is. preparing to resist interference. which is interpreted here to mean that the invasion of Salvador is in prospect.
Arizona republican., 1907-03-02

Waiter-We have some nice oy-tail soup. Customer-What else? Waiter How about calves brains? Customer m toss up; heads or tails.-Phil- a delphia Record.
Arizona republican., 1907-03-02

Nell-The way our girls are marrying foreign noblemen is awful. Belle Simply rank.-Philadelphia Record.
Arizona republican., 1907-03-02
Delicate Women

who suffer from sleepless- ness, backache, or pain will find relief by taking Dr. Niles Anti-Pain Pills. They are quick in action, relieving headache in a few minutes, while nearly every other form of pain yields to their soothing influence. A great many women have found that a few carried with them, insures immunity from suffering
 'I am one who has suffered for 13 years every month. For several years I took doctors medicine. until l gave up to suffer until death. One day when I was in great pain, Mir. Sales. for whom l was working, gave me box of Anti-Pain Pills. At first l re- fused them but he insisted on my giv- ing them a trial. and I must say they are the only thing that l ever took that relieved me without putting me to sleep. Last August I began to use them and to-day I am willing to say that I am cured as I had only one pill this month. I recommend them to women who suffer, and believe, they can live without pain if they will take Dr. Miles Anti-Pain Pills"
 CHARITY A. HIGHTOWER.
 Caldwell, Texas.
 pr. Miles Anti-Pain Pills are sold by your druqqist who will guarantee that the first package will benefit. lt it fails, he will return your money.
 25 doses, 25 cents. Never sold in bulk. Miles Medical Co.,, Elkhart, Ind
Arizona republican., 1907-03-02

Rollingstone NomOss-Don't let's go in here. Dis woman keeps a dog. Let s go on to de next place. TatterdoH Torn-De woman at de next place keeps a woodpile.-Philadelph Rec ord
Arizona republican., 1907-03-02

A 9S-cent bargain is either reduced from one dollar or advanced from % Record.
Arizona republican., 1907-03-02
AN ATHLETIC DAY
 Al INDIAN SCHOOL
A Basket Ball Game to Be Followed by a Supreme Base Ball Contest.

The big scholastic athletic event of the season takes place at the Indian school this afternoon. At . o'clock the Normal girls basket ball team from Tempe will try to retrieve their
Arizona republican., 1907-03-02

Pickpockets are unable 70 convince themselves that it's a shame to take the money.-Chicago News.
Arizona republican., 1907-03-02

of valuable e+pqse illustrated RQNK need Medical Advlce, describe OOOAN FOR LADIES sd sHTsioSf ns Asd & tanoSr ba aa Tenn ~
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-06-23
IIyFRPOOL COTTON FUTUREs.
H. B. BEERS COTTON LETTER.
By Private Wire to C. C. Abercrombie q Company, 32 Commerce Street,
 Montgomery, Alabama.

New Orleans. June 22-Notwithstanding
 more favorable weather the past week and breaking of the drought in west Texas the market for the future delivery of cotton has held its own. October after ranging be- tween II 6l and II go. closing at H. 6s vs. II. 69 this day one week ago
 The week was noted for scattered benefi- cial showers throughout the belt, and result. crop accounts are more favorable. Probably the most important feature of the week was the publication of a semi monthly crop condition report erein it was shown for the first two weeks of June was }. points, 6s.7 vs. 63 on June 1st Since except perhaps in north Texas. the most i'm portant section of the entire belt, where further heavy rains have fallen and have no doubt interfered with the cleaning of the crops in that already backward district IL is probable, therefore that there has been a steady improvement throughout the belt as whole since the returns were sent in from the interior for the last bureau report and as next Tuesday WlA be the day on rnent as to the condition of the crop on June 18th. it is probable that the improvement for the month will be seven or eight points which would make the July condition read 1ore last, SS. . in the big crop year of 1904. and with a ten year average of about s3 9. In the event of the July Bureau condition being about 77 t will be about as low in the two previous small crop years. which was ITO Tn 1905, when the crop turned out to be 103s3,oo' The acreage, howev- CT. has been increased materially. but so has consumption. the latter to such an extent that the tail end of last years l3,- BOO, 900, is selling on the basis of 12&c for niddling and print cloths quoted with in fraction of 5c per yard against the pre- vious high record 4r in 1904, for more than a quarter of a century
 That there has ben 4n improvement in the crop there is no doubt. but such an i'm provement is to be compared with the de- piorabie state of affair in tie country one month ago. The crop Is late according 10 reports about one month ago The crop Is
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-06-23
THE STOCK MARKET
rLeCTUATION OF AS MUCH AS QUAR-
 TER WAS VERY RARE.
reeoie as Was Drift of Prices h Was In- consistent, Downward and Upward
 Without Any Apparent
 Re le0uS.

New York, June 22s-The stock market was at standstill today. a fluciuation of as much as quarter was a rarity. Feeble as was the drift of prfces It was inconsist- parent reason.
 There was a slight recoy,,v after the ap- pearance of the bank statement which proved less unfavorable than the forecasts me loan contraction neio.d to scale down the oeoosits and the reserve requirements and the cash decrease was much smaller than was anticipated. It taken fer granted. however. that the weeks exports or gold figured in the averages for small proportion Of their re Il effect. leaving that effect to be transf ,r-sd over into next weeks statement. This expectation left bad impression
 The engagement of goll for London was increased to S1, 900 today In time foR the outgoing steamer. Fnrs,gn exchange rates were strongly ma!a aired today espe- cfaily for cable transfers in spite of the supply of that form of remittance supplied by the gold shipments.
 The urgent demand fo~ cable remittances was attributed to the approach of the Lon don strike market settlement regarding which some anxiety is felt in London.
 The sustained strength of foreign exchange caused a conviction that the gold export move is to be extenis1 next week. The weekly reports by the mercantile agencies showed some improvement in retail trade conditions caused by the more seasonable sponsive to this.
 A statemen. irom Wash,ngton that the report of the In:erst ice Commerce Ccmmis- sion on the Hartman Railroa investigs ton considered by the lttornsy general with a view to legal proceedings accentu3ted the stagnation in the market. The closir tone easy.
 Total sales of bonds par value .22o.1co.
 NEW YORK crosTNG STOCK LIST
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-06-23
CHICAGO GRAIN AND PRoDUCE

Chicago June 22-The wheat market dis the fact that trading throughout was light and included little outside demand At the close September wheat was half to five elghths to a %c higher. Corn was uph O qAc. Oats were G%c higher Provisions were kc to 7hc higher.
 staaS,, dhe wheat wheat market opened quiet and were lower and the weather in this country continued highly favorable for the new crop. Many speculators were evidently of the opinion that the market had 5eeorne somewhat oversold in anticipation Of the lower prices that were expected to follow the strike of the telegraph operators Shorts were active buyers this account tt ire quent intervals throughout the session. A good demand for cash wheat was reported claims of short yields in Kansas and reports or the appearance of rust in Missouri. The harvesting of the crop in the Southwest Is being delayed and 1t is believed that serious damage will result if much greater delay Is made.
 September wheat opened a shade lower to shade higher at 941ec to )4%c, sold between 94$c and s5Sc and closed strong at 95s QAc.
 Clearances of wheat and flour were equal to 330.000 bushels. Primary receipts were 4S5,Oo0 bushels. against 411,o0o bushels Of the same day last year Minneapolis Duluth and Chicago reported receipts of 497 cars against 275 cars last week and 205 cars one year ago
 ly in sympathy with wheat and also because of the large sales for export that were ef tected yesterday. Exceptionally fine weath- CT for the crop ignored as a bearsh factor. The crop in many sections is re- ported as making up lost time with great Tapidity.
 September corn opened a shade lower at 5SAc. sold between 5SHc and 53%c and closed strong at 53hc. Local receipts were 596 cars, with 176 of contract grade
 Green bug" reports were numerous in the oats market and as a result prices were strong all day. The trading was of unu- sually large proportions. the majority of local spectators being the buying side of the market and there were along a big demand for investors. The green buzz reports came from indiana Illinois and west of the Illinois river. Offerings throughout the day were light and inadequate to the demand September oats opened k to Ac lower to shade higher at 3sh G3S%c. sold between 3shc and 39c and closed strong at 3S% q 7s c. Looal receipts 8 cars
 The trade in provisions light and prices were steady on covering by shorts and in sympathy with the grain market. At the close September pork Dc higher at s15. 90 Lard was up Sc at sS.s24. Ribs hc higher at SS .67h