davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1907-07-26
Life 10 Passed In Boise Court.

Boise, Idaho, July %. - Jones H.
Hawley, leading counsel for the State
of Idaho. presenting the first of the ar
guments to the jury in the case
against William d. Haywood, closed
Saturday after speaking for nearly
eight hours, distributed over three
sessions of court
From time to time Haywood took
copious notes in q small book and fire.
ouently made suggestions to one or
other OF his counsel, seven Of whom
were in court.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1907-07-26
Is SENT TO ~FARIsAULT. 9
Active Army Officer Instructor Al
Shattuck.

Washington, July 20.-By an order
issued at the wal department Maj.
Edward p. Audans of the Third caval-
ry is detailed to be professor in mill
tary science at the Shattuck school.
Faribault, MINI. This detail relieves
Maj. L. B. Lawton, retired, from that
assignment, and indicates a purpose
of President Roosevelt to place officers
on the active list as instructors In the
schools.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1907-07-26
MAD DOG At RUshFoRD.
After Biting Several Other CANNES thu
Rabid Brute Takes to the Woods

RabId Brute axes to the Woods.
Rushford, MIMI, July PA yalua.
BILE bird dog has gone mad and is caus
ing a great deal of excitement. It has
bitten several dogs and owners of the
same have killed their dogs. The
board of health warned owners Of
dogs to have them muzzled at once
This Is the second dog scare in the
last year. At the latest O the
dog Is running loose west of the citv
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1907-07-26
Limits Field for Argument.

Boise, Idaho, July 21.-The field for
argument, both for the prosecution
and defense of William D. Haywood,
has been limited by Judge Wood, who
in a decision handed down yesterday
removed from the consideration of the
jury all evidence bearing on the al
legged conspiracy by mine owners and
others against the Western Federation
of Miners.
Immediately after the announce
ment of this decision argument com
menced.
Hawiey Addresses the Jury.
Judge Hawley, leading counsel for
the state, spoke for two hours n ff-
teen minutes at the afternoon session.
Mr.. Hawley's address was at times ell
oquently impassioned, but yet a plain
analysis of the case. He character
lied the case as the most important
ever given to a jury in the United
States" He denounced the defendant
and his alleged demonstrators as the
worst band of criminals that ever in
tested any section of this country
Calls Orchards Story True.
Mr.. Hawley described Orchards
story as truthful, not only because of
the amer in which it was told, but
because it had been corroborated in
every important detail. Mr.. Hawley
concluded with the statement that al
ready he had shown enough to con-
vict, and that any juryman not willing
to convict on the evidence connecting
the conspirators with the blowing up
of the Bunker Hill and Sullivan con-
centrator in 1899 and the explosion at
the Vindicator mine in 1903 alone
sought only to rid himself of an I'M
pleasant duty to his state"
Mr.. Hawley will continue his argu-
ment to-day.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1907-07-26
At. PAUL MAN KILLED ~ CARS.
Charles Mcklssick Meets With Acct
dent at Fraxee.

dent at Fraxee.
st. Paul, July 21.-Charles McKis-
sick Of the live stock firm Of McKis-
sick Bros, South st. Paul. vas In
stantly killed by q train at Frazee at
s o'clock yesterday morning. From
information received at South st. Paul
he was on the way to catch a local
train for Detroit and was struck by
the fyer, coming in an opposite direc-
ton. Death was instantaneous.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1907-07-26
Accidental Happenings.

~ VSS 0opeOUbU8oe
The plant Of the General Compress
company st Argenta, Ark, was de-
stroyed BY Are. Loss, $685. O0.
y cloudburst and electrical storm
d GAINESVILLE, Ohio, resulted in three
deaths and inestimabls property loss.
Gillum J. Stanley. a prominent
fanchman Of Forsyth, Mont, was
hfrled By : bolt Of lightning = no wa
191ving 70 his barn.
Midshipman H. 6. Phinney Of Man
ehester, N. H., wal drowned while un.
~ Instructions II swimming with
ether members Of his class at Annap
~.
Henry Newman ana Theodore Kos
IS were caught II ! fall Of earth II
~ Tamarack mine at Calumet, Mich
- instantly killed. Both men leave
Gkmilies.
Two members Of the italian Alpine
~ lost thoir lives while On . noun
90 clinbing sxpsdition. They fell
Gk1r = precipfcs 1900 feet high o.
bHnk 1850 olvoux.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1907-07-26
From Other Shores.

Katsunoske lnouye, the ambassador
q Japan to the German empire, has
been recalled. The reason for this &C.
don ID not given.
The death is announced at Paris Of
Eugene Rene Pubelle, at one time am
bassador Of France at the Vatican.
He was born in 1881.
J. Pierpont Morgan has acquired at
Paris a most valuable sixteenth cen
fury manuscript comprising stories Of
Queen Margaret OF Navarro.
Frank D. Hill OF Minnesota, the
newly appointed consul general of the
United States at st. Petersburg, has
arrived and entered upon his duties.
There is no truth in the report
which has reached Great Britain and
the United States that Count Leo
Tolstoi is dead. The count IL in ex-
cellent health.
The sultan of Morocco has accepted
b their entirety the regulations to
govern the international police force
n Morocco. decided upon at the Al
geciras conference.
On q charge Of completely in the
evolutionary plot on July s, resulting
b the murder Of the governor Of An.
hui, q female teacher in a girls semi
nary ct Shanghai has been decapi-
tated.
Because she was 20 ugly that no one
would marry her. . peasant named
Johann Dorosiewics. living in Poland.
murdered his only daughter. A SYM
pathetic Jury found him guilty Of man.
daughter and he was sentenced to
Aree years In prison.
6molyany. Russia. has suffered 90
vorely 1T the hands Of tho incendia-
f1os. One hundred and fourteen houses
occupied by Jews and fifteen tenanted
~ Christians. a. well a. seventy
shops, have been burned. Several per.
Sons persisted in the flames.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1907-07-26
Defense Rests Its Case.

Boise. idaho, July pa day OF ar
guments on the admissibility OF points
of evidence followed the announce
ment from the defense that they had
no further witnesses to offer in behalf
of Haywood. The jury was not
brought into court, Judge Wood hav-
ing been informed by counsel of their
decision to rest without offer of sur
rebuttal. Clarence barrow spoke for
an hour and a half in the morning
| session. Senator Borah replied in the
afternoon and was followed by E. F.
Richardson. Judge Wood will proba-
bly, his decision this morn
ing.
To Exclude Evidence.
The point argued was the PROPOSE.
ton to exclude consideration of evil
dence offered by the defense to show
by proof of the deportation Of miners
| ard the employment Of detectives in
Cripple Creek district of Colorado
that a conspiracy was formed among
the mine owners and the citizens of
the district to prevent the employment
of members of the Western Fedora
ton of Miners. The position taken by
the Haywood defense was that Harry
Orchard was employed by the Mine
Owners association through detect
ives to commit crimes that were
charged to the federation; that public
opinion was aroused against the union
miners, and that, if the Colorado evil
dence for the state va admitted the
| defense had the right to show a coun-
ter conspiracy.
State Replies.
The reply of the state was that the
| defense had failed legally to connect
| their case in n of the particulars
stated, and therefore their evidence
merely confused the issue.
J. M. Hawley will open the argu-
ment for the state this morning. It is
expected that he will take the entire
day. Mr.. Richardson, for the defense,
will speak Saturday.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1907-10-25
THEY SAY
CONTINUED from Page ~

al school teachers at one time should
have most subduing influence on
Wenatchee; never In its history has
the town reveled in such an Athen-
ian atmosphere; baskei in the eff
fulgenr glory of SO much education;
even men in the street are lifting
their hats to each other, head wait
ers speak to guests, aid the house
girls are brushing up on Tbsen.
That we only regret the infiuen e
of the pedagogues is evanescent ra.
Their than permanent; for we hazard
The opinion that in another week We
shall nave lapsed back into our pie
beian channel.
That the reason some people don t
eat peas with knife is because the
peas won't lay on the knife.
That a news dispatch says a Wo-
mans relief corps is to he organized
here;
This information will be joyfully
received by one or two of our bache-
lors who are still minus soul mates.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1907-10-25
Big Show Coming.

The biggest theatrical organiza
ton that ever appeared in Centra
washington will appear at the We
natchee theater on the nights oil
January 6 and Z.
The Alaskan" Joseph BIethen's
mirthful musical comedy, with the
entire original company, Is strong,
direct from the Knickerbocker The
alter, New York. will be presented
to the show-going public of Wenat-
chez. The hits of the production
are The Totem Pole song, the Es-
qnimaux pony ballet, the Alaskan
dog. and the song OF the season
"Arlee.'
John Cort present this tuneful
new comic opera. and It's unqualified
success In eastern cities bespeaks
Tor 1t full houses in Wenatchee. for
"enatchee has been shy on shows
for long time.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1907-10-25
A '':,3" Wedding.

Spokane, Wash, Oct. 24.-What
may appropriately be termed a
"skiddoo" wedding took place in
Spokane the morning of October %,
when at 1923 o'clock George Will
cox and Della Paulsen, who have %
letters in their names and are both
23 years of age, were marrid by
Rv. DR.. Henry I. Rasmus, pastor of
First Methodist church, at the Paul
sen ranch, IL v miles wese of here,
the round trip covering exactly %
miles. The ceremony was followed
by wedding dinner a which 80 per-
sons including the bridal panty,
were seated at the table. The bride
received % presents from friends
and relatives and diamond set PEN
dant from the groom. Mr.. Wilcox
and his bride have gone to the st.
Joe country, 1913 miles east of Spo-
kane.
"Twenty-three has figured pretty
much throughout my life," said the
groom. Il was born July %, 1884,
and met Mrs. Wilcox the evening of
May 20, year ago. l had called
on her 23 times when she accepted
me and, come to think about it, the
date OF our wedding was fixed the
afternoon of June %, 1907"
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1907-10-25

J. 3. sarp. successor to W.
!. Kruger. will remove from his
present location to the Fuller
Building. next door to Little &
Wetsels's market. about Nov. i.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1907-10-25
Still Holds the Body.

The remains of George Scannen,
Inc unfortunate man who was run
over and horribly mangled bv a
train about two weeks ago near
Merritt, which have been preserved
and made look natural by the en-
banners art, now rest at Sprague's
undertaking parlors on South Mis-
sion street awaiting the arrival of
the mans relative, Mrs. Scannell.
of 1918 Yesler Way, Seattle.
Mrs. Scannell telephoned the en-
balming establishment a short time
ago, and said she would arrive to
look ait the body. Later a letter
came in which she asked for COM
plete details of the tragedy.
The body will be held a few DAYS
longer.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1907-10-25
POSSIBILITIES
Of AN ''|F"

There is an air of expectancy felt
along Second avenue these days, and
it is not caused by quotations from
the Chicago wheat pit or reports from
Wall street, New York, or any other
unimportant thing. and as the days
pass the expectancy increases. There
is a strange look in the faces of the
merchants whose front doors, especial
ly. open on Second avenue; rather a
blank look, as if he is wondering if
the air in his underground cellar
would be clear enough to breathe If
the wind once started to blow
The cause is to be found in the
street, which, as consequence, it is
reported life preservers have gone
up notch in price, and children that
are reported lost are hunted for under
ground. The farmer who is drawing
wheat to town has acquired an excep-
tionally keen eye, as to drop sack
of wheat of the back of the wagon
it Immediately sinks from view. Spe-
cial benedictions have been asked for
those who were instrumental in hav-
ing sidewalks built.
It's the dust.
No rain having fallen for five or six
weeks, and the grain hauling from the
country taking place just at this per-
iod, the roads and streets have been
fearfully cut up, leaving great piles
of dust ready for the first windstorm
that comes along.
It's a case of night or Butcher
rain or snow.
The incident. however, should be
a good lesson to the farmer who COM
plains that the roads as they are at
present are extremely hard on his
team and wagon, and he is compelled
to haul smaller loads as time pro-
crosses. 1t should be good time to
make resolutions between themselves
to see that good work is done on the
roads before another season of wheat
hauling is INDUCED in. Even at this
late date in the year straw or thistles
on the roads would be a good HELM
and would start foundation for bet
ter travel.
The question of better streets is
being talked of among. the merchants
either strawing, oiling, crawling or
otherwise making them better, and
thus escape the quantities of dust that
finds it's way into the stores or offices
every time a team passes, and also
mars the beauty of the town to
stranger. Such great quantities of
water would be needed at present for
the roads that it would be a question
whether the town could conveniently
furnish it or not, and the expense
would be a very important item.
The road proposition is one that
must be taken up, the sooner the bet
ter.-Quincy Quill.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1907-10-25
WOmen's Relief Corp.

Mrs. NJ. E. Carlton, past president
of the Women's Relief Corps of the
Department of Washington and
Alaska, will arrive in Wenatchee
Monday for the purpose of organic
ing a branch of the society at this
place. During the G. A. r. reunion
few days ago about so subscribers
signed a petition asking that an or
ganlzer be sent here for this pur-
pose. and Mrs. Carlton has been de-
spatched.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1907-10-25
Work on Jail Progresses.

Excavation for the new city iail.
under the direction of Contractor
Kimmel, is about finished. Mate
rails for the construction work are
being delivered at the Jail site, and
in few days more the walls of the
new structure will be rushing sky
ward
Compulsory guests of the city will
be entertained at the Hotel de Webb
during the interim in which the mu-
nicipality's dungeon is out of COM
mission.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1907-10-25
Leave Wealth for the Poor.

Chicago, Oct. 22.-Weary of the
monotony of life in mansion on
the Lake Shore Drive and a palatial
summer home in Lake Forest, Mr..
and Mrs. Joseph Medill Mccormick
are about to take up their residence
in the University of Chicago settle
ment.
Mrs. Mccormick, who was Miss
Ruth Hanna, daughter of the late
Senator Hanna, is said to be enthusi-
astic over the idea of helping the
working people. She wants to get
in close touch with the great prob
lem of Tightening working mems and
women's lives. She is willing to give
up her luxurious home, and with her
husband live in a small room in a
settlement in the heart of the stock
yards district.
Mr.. Mccormick believes the env;-
ronment in which he has lived has
had tendency to narrow his views
OF the world, and that the Jungle
and its surroundings offer him a bet
ter field for observing the struggle
for existence.
Mrs. Mccormick, as one of the
heirs of Mark Hanna, inherited sew
eral millions.
The McCormicks expect to take
up their residence in the settlement
this week.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1907-10-25
FROM
QUINCY QUILL

You and your friends, relatives and
neighbors and your neighbors' neigh
bors are cordially invited to attend
the box social to be given by the
commercial club of Quincy in Dickin-
sons hall, on October 81. The mem
bers are fixing up for big time in
many different kinds of games. Don't
miss it.
Mrs. Miller. a German woman, liv-
ing south of town, had the misfortune
to fall from a rig last week and hurt
herself inwardly. She is under DIR.
Wallis care.
Mrs. Haywood, who has been visit
ing her friend, Miss Josie Girard, near
Low Gap. for some time, came into
town Monday on her way to her home
in Seattle. She was accompanied by
Miss Girard and brother Immediate
ly after arriving in town Mrs. Hey
wood was taken sick and is now at
the Hotel Victoria, under the care
of DR.. Vail.
J. F. Reister, of Glenullen, N. D.,
will address the congregation Of the
German Congregational church here
the first Sunday in November.
Ephrata has new paper, the Jour
nal, which is printed at Wilson Creek,
by Mr. Overman, editor of the World
of that city.
At the meeting of the town fathers
Monday evening the resignation of
Marshal Biddel was accepted and the
application of E. M. Scott as his sue
cessor was placed before the coun-
cilmen. The broken sidewalk between
the Bank of Quincy and the ]. L. Dick
inson store was ordered repaired and
new sidewalk built over the front OF
the lots now vacant.
The German Lutheran denomination
are holding religious services in the
new German schoOlhouse.
John Handel, of Memo, S. D., bro
Their Of Mrs. Phillip Dormaier, ST., ar
rived this week on a visit. He is on
his way to California.
What might have been a very seri-
GUS accident happened Monday morn
ing to E. o. Masted In driving down
from the warehouse his six horse
team started to run away and were
getting beyond his control when he
was rescued near the Bank of Quincy
by some outside help. AS it was, good
luck prevailed in his favor and moth
ing was broken or the horses hurt.
DIR. Graves, the dentist, arrived here
from Wenatchee Saturday last and in
tends to locate permanently, and COM
ing well recommended as he does
should secure plenty of work. He is
located at the Hotel Victoria.
Mrs. Bandy and two little sons. Of
the Quincy country, who have been
spending few weeks with Mr.. and
Mrs. j. Groner, north of Ainlira. left
for their home Saturday evening"
Almira Outlook.
Mrs. w. H. Bradley left Wednesday
for a visit with relatives in North Da
kOta.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1907-10-25
THE FARMERS AND MERCHANTS
BANK

has many depositors who commence
ed with possibly less money than
you have. Today their books show
balance that would surprise yon.
Constant saving and regular inter-
est will help you achieve the same
pleasing position.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1907-10-25

THE BEST FOUNDATION
you can have for future comfort Is 4
savings bank account. It is the one
sure road to competence and indie
pendence.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1907-10-25

w. j. Davis is up from the Tarpis-
cum country today His ranch lies
on the line between Chelan and Kit
fitas counties. Mr.. Davis has a gas
oline boat which he uses for chas-
ing runaway logs in the Columbia.
This driftwood he takes across to
Douglas county for shipment for fuel
purposes to the Quincy, Ephrata and
the Wilson Creek country.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1907-10-25

stephen Pike of Seattle, who has
been visiting the family of Oscar
Pike on Wenatchee avenue, return
ed to his home yesterday.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1907-10-25
The Royal Highlanders.

Meet every Wednesday evening in
Eagles Hall. Visiting members cor
daily invited. Miss Grace Parker,
Illnstrious Protector; Chas. H. Arm
strong, Secretary.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1907-10-25
Notice to Public.

On and after Nov. 1, 1907, we
VIII close our markets at D. m.
LITTLE & WETSEL.
HARLAN MEAT co.
CENTRAL MARKET.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1907-08-02

labor What are his chances to regain
a foothold?
Some few corporations retain on the
payroll those employees who may have
been injured in their service, but the
number OF such is small A few pro-
vide pensions. and even fewer have
instituted some form of benefit that
will be a real help in case OF disable
ment
But the great mass OF injured per
sons must readjust themselves as best
they can.
Prejudiced Employers.
The chief reason why they fail to do
this and start on the long tortuous
road to semi-pauperism and finally the
almshouse is the open prejudice Of
employers against hiring a cripple. or
a failure on their part to recognize
the fact that he still possesses an
economic value, as he usually does.
This remorseless prejudice against
which many an honest and capable
man has been forced to contend has
driven valuable material to the waste
heap OF humanity, If not to a self
made grave.
There are many positions filled by
boys and girls VINO should be in school
which could be better filled by older
men and women unable to command
higher wages because of physical dis
ability. To supplant the incumbents
of such positions would be to raise
the standards OF education and OF liv-
ing, for if the children were not avail.
able their disabled seniors would take
their places at higher rate of wages
though at less than current standards.
This would do much to remove the
stigma of a present national disgrace
by which 1867 .324 boys and girls be-
tween the ages of IA and 16 years are
allowed to dwarf their young lives in
our shops, factories and mills. The
handicapped man would supplant chill
dren only where a distinct economic
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1907-08-02
"Goinu Some"


Two OF our colored brethren were
engaged In heated argument. Tho
"retort courteous" without the quail.
Tying adjective. had been passed and
returned.
Suddenly the larger OF the two
moved up aggressively. "Yuh nygah.
youh. If All hit yuh. Aim a-goin 10
knock yuh so fab dat der amt no rail.
road train kin bring yuh back"
The other looked at him moment
speculatively. Then "Niggah you'
SEN yuh brack map o. Africa. II An
hit yuh, Aim goin to knock You So
fab dat it'll cos eight dollars TO sen
yoh postal card"
Whereupon the tall one, realizing
that the limit had been reached.
passed his "chaw." and peace relsned
again.-Judge
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1907-08-02
WAITING FOR THE FUN.
roungster Had Reason 10 Exp.ce
something Would Happen"

An old gentleman. rather portlv ana
clad in a somewhat youthful sun i,
light gray flannel, sat on a bench h
the park enjoying the day. relates The
Womans Home Companion.
What's the matter. sonny?" he
asked small urchln who Law on ina
grass just across the walk and stared
intently. why don't you go and
play?"
Don't wanter," the boy replied
But II is not natural" the old Con.
tleman Insisted. FOR a boy TO be- \,
quiet. Why don't you run about"
"Oh. I'm just waItin'," the little fell
low answered. I'm just awaitin' tin
you get up. a man painted thar
sonch about fifteen minutes ago"