davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-02-08
TRY THIS FOR
YOUR COUCH

Mix half ounce of Concentrated
oil of pine with two ounces of glycer-
Inc and a half pint of good whis-
key: shake we'll and use in tablespoon
doses every four hours. This Is the
formula prescribed by the renowned
throat and lung specialist who estao-
lished the camp for consumptives IN
the pine woods of Maine and whose
remarkable cures attracted VIDE
spread attention among the medical
fraternity. He declares that 1t Will
heal the lungs and cure any cough
that is durable and will break UP an
acute cold in twenty-four hours.
The ingredients can be secured from
any prescription druggist at smaii
cost and are easily mixed; the only
care necessary Is that it be thorough
ly shaken.
Be sure not to buy the ordinary
bulk oil, nor patent medicines sofo
as "Oil of Pine" they will produce
nausea on account of the impurities
they contain and frequently do per-
manent injury to the kidneys.
The Concentrated" oil OF pine is
put up for medical use and comes IN
half-ounce walls inclosed In small
round screwtop cases which protect
1t from heat and light.
1t is also said to be an excelleht
remedy for lumbago and all forms OF
uric acid rheumatism. For this pur-
, pose il is taken raw; few drops on
sugar night and morning.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-02-08
PEN PICTURES
Principal Characters Seen at the
Thaw Trial.
INTERIOR OF THE COURT ROOM
Impressions Of People Most Closely
Concerned in New York's
Present Sensation.

Special From Star Correspondent
NEW YORK, February 8.-No sensation
in New York city has been SO violent in
popular interest as the Thaw case since
the almost-election of Hearst to the
mayors chair; and the interest is in
sense Of the same kind. for this trial has
come to be regarded as a battle of minds
and purposes almost as much as judicial
attempt to determine guilt or innocence. 1t
Is the one topic Of conversation. All sorts
Of theories are developed. One of them Is
that the expert testimony of DR.. Wiley was
merely put forward by the astute Delmas
as a bait to ascertain the line OF examina-
ton that Jerome would pursue. and that
Gleason was sacrificed as q scapegoat An
other wild rumor is that Jerome is in his
heart sympathetic with Thaw and his fam
lily and would not object to seeing the
prosecution defeated in order that his per-
sonal sense Of moral Justice might be sat
isfed His attitude toward the defense in
some other cases, in which he was techni-
cally the prosecutor, has been depended
upon to color such a theory.
The day Of days in the Thaw trial was
yesterday, when Evelyn Nesbitt Thaw went
on the witness stand. The event was pre-
saged 1t had been made known on wed
nesday that either Mrs. Thaw, the wife, or
Mrs Thaw, the mother. would be called,
and the prospect Of q spectacle of much
mental suffering was in either case suff-
ciently strong to inflame morbid curiosity
to the edge Of desperation. Yet the court
room was not over crowded at the morn
ing session. It was q more refined, better
dressed audience than is usually to be seen
in criminal court room. All inside was
quiet and decorous, but without the throng
surged and besieged. In the corridors were
stationed groups of policemen, usually In
threes whose sole object was to keep the
crowd moving. Like tramp in the park
sensation seeker was safe 80 long as he
was apparently ION his way"
influence at Premium.
influence was never at greater premium
than here. The trial was not q public one
In the accepted sense Of the word, only
those ofiicially approved being admitted to
the room. The self important citizen and
taxpayer, who considers 1t his duty to
stand around on such occasions and see
that everything IL done fair and square.
had, no show whatever. Threats. entrea-
ties, almost tears we're tried on the Ger
berus at the door. but In vain. Those who
had succeeded by physical adroitness or
diplomatic subterfuge in passing the. fore
most keepers Of the portals found them
selves face to face with little man, who
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-02-08
SsDlMNIER'@ COMING
u SMELL IT''
DOES YOUR STOMACH FEEL HAPPY WHEN
MEALTIME COMES?


"hen you shlme In the air the appetizing aroma
VI so"e'nins COOKING 90 you ieea that you could
-. 0"n' "pen .'u' hiou'n pih pack your ears and
eat win ueiieious kis'o everything SET before
~ Ae Ho' ieei ""S oau enee'S irom II!
III o'ner "orus, can your poor stomach take care
u eserythins ana anything you put INTO II: There
.fe tnousAnas anu 'nousahus OF people VINO do not
Ahow "hat II 10 10 nave Soou, strohg. healthy
'N . no' uo 'He' ieA'Ae WHAT II Is 10 nave a
$50 ~ppeae-
Vu eAn na,e an ai'-po"eriui stomach ana
ie'chins appeute ior every meal and every day, If
you give your stomach a rest ana let something
eise 'aAe hoia Oh your iood Tor you ana digest II
as comes INTO the stomach something that Is
harmiess out thht realiy Goes the work CT digest
ing quickly ana thoroughv.
This something Is stuarts Dyspepsia Tablets
the most eneeuve little tablets In the world for
curing anything that may be wrong with you,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-02-08

but that is aside from the important point
Of law. When l knew her and her mother
deceived me and her. she was the most
active, laughing wholesome, strong and
brave child I ever saw. Now, you under
stand a little. Yours, very truly,
III. K. T."
II congratulate heartily. You have a
blessing never shall have now
There are just three things In this let
ter. One is, please send me all the returned
letters. III see If right. November Ii, 1903.
Says He is overstrained.
Dear Longfelow: Please have some
one inquire at No. 202 or 204. or pos
sibly No. FOG, but I think 2o4, West
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-02-08
Chinese Murderers Convicted.

PHILADELPHIA, February s-Three
Chinese. Yung Cow. Jung Jow and Mock
Kung. were convicted of murder in the
first degree here today for the killing of
Ding Su during shooting ARRAY in the
Chinese quarter on the night of July 4
last. The Chinese of this city have di-
vided into factions, causing the police con-
siderable trouble.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-02-08

Thaw," he said, land that's all I ever did. :"
To introduce the letters Mr. Delmas called
Mrs. Thaw. and then proceeded to read the
first one. It was quite lengthy. requiring
more than fifteen minutes in the reading.
At this point adjournment was taken I'M
til tomorrow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-02-08
Shot by Detectives.

BUFFALO. N. Y, February Stony So
lack was shot and almost instantly. killed
in the yards of the Nickel Plate road last
night solack. 1t is alleged. with two other
men, were stealing corn from a car. when
they were surprised by Detectives H. w.
Reicke and j. NJ. Ryan Of the company'o
detective force. The men ran, both officers
fired and Solack dropped.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-02-08
Fire Destroys Business Block.

CHARLESTON, w. Va, February S.
Fire early today at Logan destroyed the
principal business block, in which was To-
Gated the post office, the Masonic and Odd
Fellows buildings and a number of bust
ness structures. The total loss is $1OO, O0O
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-02-08

AS q result Of the profracted cold weather
on Long Island II Is feared that irreparablQ
damage has been done to the game inteob
ests through the freezing of many thoNt
sands Of quail. Their dead bodies haWGs
been found at many points.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-02-08
MRS. HOLMAN coLLAPsEs.
Faints Listening to Report Of Testi-
mony Over the Telephone.

PITTsBURG. Pa. February s.-Mrs.
Charles J. Holman. mother Of Mrs. Ev-
elyn Nesbft Thaw. collapsed completely
yesterday when she heard the testimony
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-02-08
of which would do her with her own con-

of which would do her with her own con-
nections.
Another good point. She thought me
very easy Now she thinks the opposite.
The matter of being married Is most Sc
cret. Alse, II there should be suit for kid
naping, it must not be mentioned. The
| main point about the suit will be to have
one or two STATS of reporters. You secure
yours. know different sort Of shall
try to get upon landing. I mean no one
| would dare throw the truth in her face or
| in any ones, but now they can throw
anything. I can't write this clearly for
| legal reasons, but you may catch the drift.
| Do not keep this letter even In your pri-
| waite safe. These blaggards have blaggard-
| ed each others regulations so violently
| that not only will 1t break their solidarity.
Give them no dream that for an instant
could consider marrying. Don't mention 1t
| to E., unless she Is depressed desperately.
| She knows more or less. Three months ago
| I asked her point blank. She thought, but
| said she would shut me out from. &c. She
would give all she has now to have been
| sent to school by me, then have come out
last July, even II wouldn't marry. Tar
more, even II would. This sounds unnat-
ural to write but should most gladly have
/ 1t so, though I should have been dead by
! now Just they have left here safe. This
\ most terrible for you. Can you see. II we
marry and died first, my coke. and coal
| income goes to my wife, but not her people
| upon her death.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-02-08
Talks About Property.

'All my other property ! can dispose Of.
Could leave 1t to my wife for life les
pecially II I left the largest portion to her
for life in lieu Of dowry). with reversion to
my family or othersf
'If / die or ann killed, she IL unlikely to
live to twenty-one. Her mother must not
benefit vastly. Can her family be cut OF !?
should provide especially for her brother,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-02-08

of the second man to Mr.. Jrome, but did
not state 1t aloud.
THAT second man." asked Mr.. Delmas,
was a member Of the bar-a man OF
standing in the city, was he not?"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-02-08

$500 Trousers. $500
$3.50 Trousers. $500
$3.50 Trousers. $500
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-02-08

speaks Of money-that s1O0,Oo0 was needed
as a first payment to secure his services.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-02-08
Identification Of Letter.
Had Heard Certain Things.


of the envelope Of the letter, which came
by mail, no other evidence on the point
can be received" ruled Justice Fitzgerald.
But" argued Mr.. Gleason, II have asked
this witness only to state from memory
whether or not he received the letter prior
to June %, 1906
you may answer that" said the Judge.
Yes; two years BEFORE" said Mr., Long
fellow.
On cross examination Mr.. Jerome drew
from the witness that he had refreshed
his memory from letter book in the
Office.
WAS that a book having to do with
professional relations with clients?'
Not altogether said the witness.
Lengthy Legal Argument.
Mr.. Jerome withdrew objection to a let.
ter which had been shown the witness for
Identification.
Another letter was shown for identified
ton and another argument ensued
AS the arguments between the counsel
on purely legal matters followed each
other and slowly ate up the time Of the
afternoon session, the disappointed spec
tators, who a short time ago fought fol
entrance to the court room, departed
Throughout the afternoon there had beer
nothing startling, and those who were
eager for sensations were In gloom
Mr.. Longfellow was finally allowed te
say that the second letter shown him was
received in November 1903.
"Was it received in professional ca.
pacity?' insisted Mr. Jerome. While II
may have been.' said the witnesss '1ts does
not follow that l carried out the instruc
lions it contained.
| Mr.. LongfellSw identified four or five let
| ters, and fixed their dates as prior to June
| %, 1906 Mr.. Jerome persisted in asking
whether or not the letters came to the wit
1 ness in his professional capacity. The wit
ness said again that he presumed they did
though he did not carry out the instruc
lions.
J II communicated their contents to Mr.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-02-08
Talk About a Coward.

Besides my presents Of money, ETC.,
$500 from Bedford by false pretenses,
saying it was my orders. Absolutely false
1 am not sure 1t is not larceny. The main
point is that despite her bullying, ETC., she
is morally an abject coward. They have
no hold over her. We have several. any
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-09-03
Labor Day Parade Ends in a
Wild Riot Battle RageS for
Seven Blocks Along Market
Street,
NON UNION CAR MEN
FIRE INTO CROWD
Five Men Wounded by Bullets
and Stones Hurled at Car;
Police and Fire Department
Called Out.

san Francisco. Sept Several
men We're wounded, one OF them prob
AMY fatally In riot which occurred
shortly before noon at the Market
street ferry landing in this city. The
riot was preeipitated by an attack
made on non union Inspector for
the United Railroads company sew
sral thousand mon participated In the
lighting which for a time was beyond
the control Of the police
The Wounded.
John Peterson. q union man. shot In
the groin, will die
!. w Hall. inspector for the United
Railroads shot in the head.
+, J, Durston motorman for the
United Railroads, shot IN the head
and badly cut by stones hurled at him
by the mob
H. = eastani moterman, hit on the
head With rocks. badly cut un.
Thomas Rowman. union lronworker.
shot in the leg.
The parade Of the labor unions ar
filiated with the trades council had
lust been dismissed and the crowd was
waiting at the ferry 20 go across To
shell Mound park where a program
of exercises, including baseball games
ana athletic sports, had been arranged
IN celebration of Labor day
For seme cause not clearly under
stood, hut believed 60 have been the
running of ear too near the parad-
ers, an attack was made upon In
spector lall who Was starting ears
from the ferry terminus of the United
Railroads. Fearing assault by the an
gry crowd. Conductor James Watkins
ana Motorman J. r. Dnrston. OF Sutter
street ear No. 1915. drew their re-
NulVers ana fired into the crowd This
hp 81 f44A In,
a few minutes a surglng crowd OF
fighting men were attacking cars
along Market street from the ferry 10
the junction OF Sansome and Sutter
streets, distance OF seven long
blocks. The police reserves from the
harhor and the Central station were
called ont 10 eone with the rioters. but
II was not until a portion Of the fire
denartment had been called unon to
play their hose on the throng that or
der was restored
The first man arrested was a union
man named 9ummerfield member
of the structural Iron Workers. who
was taken tn the Harbor police sta
tion He and the arrestlng Officers
we're followed 10 the station by "A
crowd Of men who attempted to res
cue summerfield from his captors..
but without success Bricks and
stones were thrown az the officers.
ana through the windows of the sta
tion house when that place was
reached. Captain Conhoy. in com
manh Of the precinct. mounted hts
horse and al the head Of his men fin
ally driving the mob away from the
police station
In the meantime car No. 1916 had
proceeded on its way a. far as Sutter
street. followed all the way by hoot-
Ing crowd Of men and boys who bonn
barded II with bricks and other mis-
siles. At this point the crew of the
,ar drew their rev0lvers In self-de-
'enae and John Peterson. "a union
man. received "a probably fatal wound
IN the groin.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-09-03
COPPER BAR0NS IN
BITTER LEGAL BATTLE
Colonel ". G. Greene Sued IN los An
geIs.s for sts5.0O0 a. Result Of Deal.

Los Angeles. sept. with $4,000
as the stake. two multi millionaire
copper kings will hEht bitter legal
battle in f4is county as the result of
a suit brous.h. yesterday by Lycurgus
Lindsay of this city against Colonel W
C. Greene Of Cananea, Mexico, nov
here.
Both have enormous Interests at
Cananea and Lindsay alleges that
2le5. 000 g. due him as uamases Tor
breach Of an agreement hy Greene re-
gardimg the purchase of 10000 shares
81 stock in the Central Gauanea Cop
per company. Legal service was made
On Colonel Greene al his hotel but he
declined Go b. interviewed and would
make mo- statement
Lindsay claims he and Epes RAN
dafph paid Greene $4,000 cash for
the right to purchase the stock.
Greene 10 turn fhe money over t. the
company. MhiCh was o. deliver the
shares a. them. and be- filed a receipt
for fhs money Lindsay alleges the
company never got the money nor he
the stock.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-09-03
Small Children and Babes are
Among Victims of Raging
Torrents in Southern New
Mexico Town,
ONLY THREE BODIES
THUS FAR RECOVERED
Searching Parties BuSy--LoSs
in Property in Sierra County
Town and Enyirons viii Be
Fifty Thousand Dollars.
Especial Correspondence Morning journal

Especial Correspondence Morning journal
MQndcello. Sierra County. n NJ.
Aug 31-As the result OF the worst
flood ever known IN This section. strik-
ing Monticello about o'clock Friday
night, eight people We're drowned. in
Guiding six small children So far
only three bodies have been discover
ed The dead:
Mrs LOUISA HUI DIE CARABA-
JAIL
MAGGIE CARABtJAL aged three
years
TOMAS cARAJARAia aged seven
years.
FRANK CARABhJAL aged five
years
JOSE CARAJARAI. aged two years.
EMMA BOuRGuET, aged four
years. -
CECILIA BoHeGHET. 4std taIao
years. ~
CELINA RoURGpEr aged two
years.
All Of the victims of the flood lived
about one mile north of here. and
were caught like rats in "a trap A
most pathetic feature OF the tragedy
was that Mr. Cnrahaial, who was
working in a sawmil In the noun
taius knew nothing of The fact that
he had lost his Wife ana four chill
dren until this morning The homes
of Carabajal and Bourget were be-
tween two gulcg = Oh the Alamos
trepk, duT1c Ashfh Waii uf WATER
many feet high came without a mo-
ment's warming
The bodies Of Cecilia Bourguet Jose
Carabaial and Mrs. Carabaial were
recovered, and numbers of searching
parties are out along the stream look
ing for the others IT Is estimated that
the loss in property and crops along
the valley will amount Ia $4,000
Crops were Ia ana unusually promising
condition and the flood is the greatest
misfortune sustained by This section n
many years. Many houses We're car-
ried away ana many had narrow es-
capes from drowning.
Business has been suspended and
an who escaped damage are busy tak-
ing care of the less fortunate and aid
ing in the search for the bodies of the
babes.
The roads in this district are an
washed out II has been raining
steadily for the past ten days and all
the canyons ana gulches are torrents
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-09-03
REFRIGERATOR
MAN ELOPES
TO CANADA
CREDITORS ANXl0USLY
SCANNING ACCOUNTS
Liabilities Of BeIding Hall Man
ufaCturing Company Reach
Almost Three Quarters of a
Million Dollars.

Chicago. Sept 2.-Dismaycd by the
condition of his financial affairs. and
on the verge of physical breakdown,
Joseph +. Hall president nf the Bcid-
ing. Han Manufacturing company. j.
on the other side of the Canadian bor-
der. awaiting the result of AN invesii-
cation now being made into his unan-
cial Affairs and those ~ the company
by The creditofs af the concern
Clay Clement the actor. with whom
Hail was associated in theatrical
venture. told Hsf night Of acCom-
panying Hail to Detroit whence be
crossed the river to Windsor. The de-.
velopments seem to Indicate that the
refrigerator manufacturers venture
into the theatrical business. when he
backed "Sam Houston. was but a.
drop In the bucket with his other
financial Veuiurts. According 60
Clement. who PLAYED fhe title role im
this production. tfaH Invested but n
very small sum in she pia5. and this
only because he bad "a hand in writ
ing g. The HalHitirs uf ihe Bedding,
Han Manuf8cfurinr company are es-
timated af from i've o. seven hundred
r fhuueanN dollar
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-09-03
HEROIC GIRLS SAVE LIVES
or VICTIMS OF ANGRY MOB

I stcubeuville. ohio. Sept "A La
hor dav riot that bid fair Ia end IN a
tragedy. had Il not been FOR the brav-
cry of two young women. employed
m the telephone exchange, was started
here this afternoon.
THE victims of the crowds rage.
James Robinson ana John Hatton.
wen. badly cat and bruised. while %
shield tho men, Misses Mary Magee
and fmll1 Rocks received cuts and
bruises about the head and body and
are Now lying at their homes In se-
fious condition
Robinson and Hatton came from -.
Louis tp work in a mine where a STRIKE
is iu progress. To-day. a. they left the
telephone office. where they had been
using the long distance line. they We're
set upon by rruwd Of men and Wers
being roughly handled. when the
Eiri rushed into the thick of the trou-
DIE, and iranfically pushing and SHOW
ing their WAY through a crowd ~ htty
men they reached the victims of the
mab's fury The girls threw them
selves ou the PROSTATE forms of the
men, aud protecting their heads with
'beir own bodies received the blows
and kicks of the mob. one man. whe
was welding piece Of iron pipe.
struck Mtsf MaRee on the head. and u
is feared her skull is fractured. fne
Young women Were total strangers u
the men whom they rissod their lives
te save from death
During q iuil in the hghsing, after
Miss Maeee had been struck. the po-
lice beat their way into the center -
ths. crowd and rescued Robinson ana
lFaffan Robinson was removed 70
iha uaVor.s office unconscious. A phy-
afelan was hurriedly summoned aud Y
Wa found that Knblus1n's skull was
fra.fufsad. while Haitons wounds.
while e.VtFe. were Of less serious
aafufe. The injured girls were re-
moved g. iheir homes In carriages,
.tuiN un.s arrest was made Ia connec-
ION with the affair.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-09-03
CHICAGO MAN TO BUILD
MONUMENT TO HORSE

Chicago. sept "a fifty thousand
dollar monument % his horse is fen-
ture of the viii ~ tho late Henry
Graves. the oldest settler of Chicago,
who lies at deaths door az his hume
Ia this CITY. The monument viii be
placed In Washington park 10 mcm-
oriaIize Ike Cook. q famous fruiter
which Cook owned fifty ysars ago.
Cook was the first horse 10 make the
record or 2.30 in the state 81 Illinois.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-09-03
WELLMAn'S PLAN UNSAFE,
AERONAUT DECLARES

Tromsoe. Norway. sept. IN.
Francois. the French aerenauf who as
sisted Walter Weliman iu the cnustruc-
fium ~ his airsifip. was inteFE ieTed 81
Berg harbar The Frenchmau says a.
Tas Invited o. accompany the eNpedi-
tisn on Ifs trip toward fln pole. but
declined beeause he considered the
Mellman apparatus unsafe.