davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alaska sentinel., 1907-06-27
Don't Poison Baby.

FORTY YEARS AGO almost every mother thought her child have
 PAREG0R0 launum to make it sleep These drugs will produce a and FEW DROPS TOO MANY will produce the SLEEP FROM WHICH THERE IS NO WAKING Many the children who have been killed whose health has been ruined for life udanum and morphine each which is narcotic product of opium Druggists prohibited from selling either of the narcotics named children all anybody without labelling them poison" The definition of narcotic" M and produces sleep but 10hich cavu
 dea Thetaste and smell medcnes containing opium disguised and sold under the of rops" Cdl Soothing syrup" You should not permit medicine be given your children without you physician know of what composed CAsT0RIA DOES NOT CON- TAIN NARCOTICS, if it bears the signature of Chas Fletcher
Alaska sentinel., 1907-06-27
EAST aREENAcREs.

The only tracts on the market where you can contract to sell your crop. Ten trains a day. Abundance of water. Price $150.0o per acre-easy payments come in or write for particulars.
 BEECHER & THOMPSON.
Alaska sentinel., 1907-06-27
REAL ESTATE

5000 DowN-s1o.0O MONTHLY. Send in for booklet describing our guaranteed investment at JAMESON PARK, a suburb of Spokane.
 An investment here enjoys all the se- curity and protection offered by a saw ings bank or Life Insurance Company. but the returns will net from 50 per cent to 100 per cent on the investment. Let us mail you full particulars; a postal card will bring them.
 BABCOCK & MOSS,
 Selling Agents. Snokane Wash National Bank Ref.
Alaska sentinel., 1907-06-27
The H. F. NORTON CO sRa' sHsf iH5iTs; iTiy5s' and

 Full Value. to 206 Tn d Avenue South SEATTLE WASH.
Alaska sentinel., 1907-06-27
FOR SALE

Safes, fire and burglar proof, new and second hand safes. Cheap for cash or monthly payments. Address for all particulars to Box 27, Seattle.
Alaska sentinel., 1907-06-27

Spokane, Wash. no Stevens
Alaska sentinel., 1907-06-27

We gather from the testimony of tho experts that the explosive" form of insanity generally results ln some one getting his brains blown out
Alaska sentinel., 1907-06-27

BABCOCK & MOSS, Selling Agents.
The weekly true Democrat. (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1905-1912, 1907-07-05
THE TRUE DEMOCRAT.
Pum.IsnEp EVERY FRIDAY MORNING.
Tohareo In Leon County.
Holm q, COLLINS, PublIShsT.

Through the courtesy Of the Times
Union We are enabled to present m this
issue the following illustrated article
descripiive Of one Of Leon cOunty's 10.
baccO plantations, and We expect to
follow II IN Inter issues with other SIM.
lar articles,
Tallahassee, June ~ Leon county
has caught the tobacco fever aud viii
probably, in n few years. become n
close second 90 Gadsden county, now
world famous for its shade grown to-
bacco According TO Congressman La
mar, who In making a study Of tobacco
growing and has facts and figures ga
lore at his fingers end and who is using
them with telling effects In his cam
Dalgn, there are about 5000 acres Of
hand planted Nv tobacco IN Gndsdcn COun-
Az, Lam yPnr'H crop sold for about u
million and "a half dOllars, and prices
hhla year are better than ever before.
The drought, however, haa injured the
scrOp very much and will cause loss Of
hundreds Of thousands Of dollars.
Among the Leon county planters at
tobacco, IIirachburg and Rosenberg,
who own the big FL PrOvedO CIGAR fac
tory in Tallahassee, are the leaders and
,pIoneera. Their splendid plantation il
nj Lake jackson and In a model IN all
respects. Among the other tobacco
planters In Leon county nre Senator
John ". Henderson, who has ten acres
under shade, the In Rose Tobacco Com
pany, Perkins and Mickler, George w,
Saxon, DIR. Ausley and Ball Brothers.
Mr.. HendersOn's tobacco In said to ne
very fine and IL now more than six feet
high, and has brought him the most
tempting offers,
Accompanying this article are photo.
graphs showing tobacco growing at the
la Roae farm DIR. Palmer Ii president
Of this company. II l., Bethel vice.
president and secretary and Norman 8.
Johnson manager and treasurer.
1.-THE company will increase It's shades
10 twenty-five acres next year. They
now own two barns. one Of which IL
shown In the picture, the dimensions OF
which are lao by 40 by 20 feet.
The weekly true Democrat. (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1905-1912, 1907-07-05

Miss Mary Grower, of Jacksonville,
IL visiting her uncle, Mr. T, b. Byrd
LosT-One tan riding bride at Sea-
board freight warehouse, finder will he
rewarded by leaving same at this Of
hce. 1926
The weekly true Democrat. (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1905-1912, 1907-07-05

Mr., Raymond Cay. who recently re.
covered from n severe Illness at his
home IN Jacksonville, is the guest Of
his brother. Mr. Charles Cay.
Mrs. j. W. Collins Ia anticipating a
pleasant visit among friends in Niece
sukie.
The weekly true Democrat. (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1905-1912, 1907-07-05
NrART or FIFTEEN
IN ACREC IN TIE Jun H
HartsGsld w. Allen.

Leon county seems not only produC-
tive Of all kinds Of vegetables and
fruits IA wcllas staple crops, hut seems
also To he quite county for the pro-
ductiOn Of large families Of children.
Our old friend MIR, Henry Allen, whose
death we made mention of few days
grand. children Now comes n state.
ment from Mr. Thomas Hartsheld, a
well.known and highly respected citi-
zen Of our old Leon to the effect that he
can boast of. l2S children, grand.chil-
drcn and great grandchildren, and he
is well and hearty, though he Ia 79years
old.
The weekly true Democrat. (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1905-1912, 1907-07-05

The Levy Times. Democrat sings Il
out 40: Don't do II, Mr.. Burr stay
on the Railroad Commission. Don't
do u. Mr., Brown you cant beat our
Steve Don't try Il. .... Don't dO u.
Mr.. Sparkman we can't dispense with
your services In the House. I"
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-07-02
CARS TO KENS.NcToN

Fifteenth and y. Y ave; every Is minutes
Connect at lake with kCnsngt0n line every 50
Minutes Round-trip tickets. &c. az FIsselFs
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-07-02
THE FOURTH" AT JAMESTOWN.
How Independence Day VIII De Cell
ebratcd at the ExDoSitiou.

Hundreds of Washingtonians who
have the Fourth away from employ
ment and business will pass the day at
the jamestown Exposition. Norfolk
and Washington boats give a delight
full sail down to Norfolk and James
town.
The day service is particularly at
tractive to tourists and all vino have
never viewed the lower Potomac by
day. The sailing hour is at s a. N.
Through picturesque and historic
shores Of the river, commanding the
attention of passengers until the Ches-
apeake, with its busy shipping. is en-
tered, the steamer reaches the expo-
sition pier before nightfall For this
day service the handsome steamers
jamestown and Newport News are en-
ployed. the regular liners sailing at
$50 p. m. daily. Information and
tickets may be secured at Seventh
street wharf, and at 705 Fourteenth
street. Present arrangements for the
celebration of Independence Day at the
fair are as follows:
1880 to l2-Grand parade concessionaires from
Wsrpath lees parade.
lli9-Airship ascension by Capt Eugene Godet
French aeronaut weather FAVORABLE
II TO Thomas jefferson Memorial Association cpre-
monies in Convention Hall where Mexican Band
will play and Gov. Hughes and Hon Woodrow
Wilson viii address the meeting Musical pro-
gramme viii ~ rend red by 80 Norfolk Ports
mouth and Newport News school children
Y noon-Cannon salute by army and rayy.
to 5 p. m-World's championship games BY A A,
T., athletic grounds.
10 10 2:s0-Organ Eecital in auditorium by II ID
Sleeper
?. Mcclure on aerial navigation by Israel Ind
low and Capt Bovelsce, in aeronautic building
go to 33e-Innes Band concert IN auditorium.
$50 % 430-AIasscd band concert on reviewing stand
80 20 SO Military drills by cadets and State Ma
toni Guards, including sham battle
$50 70 e-Exposition chorus Of 800 voices in audi
forum.
p. m.-Airship ascension by Eugene Godet
p. m.-LectuTe aerial navigation, Aeronautic
Building by Israel Ludlow ard Capt. LoTelace
us to ss30-Reproduction Of the Great Republic
by lines Band, under the direction Of f. lines,
participated in by all Ct the bands on the ex-
position grounds and military organizations. to-
setheT with cannon salute, concluding with IRE
works by H. ]. Pain.
$50 70 l0;S0-Sgug recital by Sydney Lloyd Wright
son, honorary director Of music in auditorium
$50 to l0,0-CCmedy drama. The Corner Store"
given by the dramatic company Of the United
States ship Ohio III Convention Hail.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-07-02

For Mt. Vernon. Alexandria, and
Arlington, Washington, Alexandria
& Mt.Nernon Ry. Sta, 18th & Pa. ay.
TRAINS FOR MT VERNON tWEEK DAYS. 10.
Il A. NJ. Y NOON. l. 2 AND 8 p. NJ
TRAINS FOR ALEXANDRIA AND ARLING-
TON DAILY EYEFf % MINUTES.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-07-02
ATTACK THE VERDICT
Virginia Papers Think That
Judge and Jury Erred.
LOVING ESCAPES TOO EASILY
Press of Old Dominion Practically
Unanimous in CondemHing Ruling
Out of Evidence offered by Prose
cution-WOuId Write the "Unwrit-
ten Law, on Statute Books.
Special to The Washington Hera!d.

Special to The Washington Herald
Richmond. Va, July 1.-The press Of the
State. almost with unanimity condemns
the action Of the Halifax County jury for
finding in favor of Judge William G. Low
ing. of Nelson County. who killed Theo-
dore /. Estes for a real or fancied wrong
to his young daughter Elizabeth, while
the girl was out riding with Estes.
The papers Of the Commonwealth are
also bitter in their excoriation Of Judge
William r. Barksdale. who presided at
the trial, for his decision ruling out the
testimony offered by the Estes family
tending to show that no assault had been
committed and attacking to some extent
the character of Miss Loving.
The Newport News Press says it is a
shame 70 Virginia that a jury could be
found within its limits which by unani-
nous vote would free a man without even
reprimand who had killed fellow
mortal in the most cold-blooded and
deliberate manner. The majority of the
papers are again gravely discussing the
ACCESSIBILITY Of Incorporating into the
statutes Of Virginia the so-called ''un-
written law" thereby specifying under
precisely what circumstances "a man shall
be justified in taking the law into his own
hands and taking a human life.
The Roanoke World says that II the
"unwritten law Is 10 have so strong a
place IN Virginia jurisprudence, it is high
time that the rights claimed under II
are specifically defined. Nearly all Of the
papers indicate the belief that there has
been a miscarriage of justice.
The Danville Register says II the jury
had been allowed TO view the evidence
which was declared inadmissible by the
court they would have seen the case in
an entirely different light
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-07-02
CORTELYOU SLEEPS ON CUTTER.
"SiIL-hatted Parsonage" at Show
for West Virginia Day.
special 10 The Washington Herald

Special 20 The washington Herald
Norfolk. Va, July IA United States
revenue cutter which naval officer said
is new and strange to his eyes, and flying
a flag equally strange, but which he
declared he believed TO be the flag of the
Secretary of the Treasury, came into
Norfolk this evening. took aboard per-
sonage wearing a silk hat, and shortly
sailed. 1t is practically certain that
Secretary Cortelyou, who is due here on
West Virginia Day. is aboard and has
gone down TO anchor for the night off
the jamestown Exposition grounds.
The cutter anchored alongside the Bra
lillian battle ship RiachuelO, but no sa-
Lutte was fired, the Brazilians probably
not knowing the Secretary's flag any
better than the Americans did.
The West Virginia official party, in
Guiding Gov O. VI. Dawson, former Gov.
McCorkle. United States Senators Elkins
and Scott, many State officials and
ladies. and the West Virginia State
troops. arrived to-day for the dedication
and formal opening tomorrow of the
West Virginia State Building at the Elk
position grounds. One of the features
will be the dedication of a big shaft Of
West Virginia coal erected near the
West Virginia Building at a cost of
$4,000
The Southern Shoe Wholesalers con-
veDtiOn met at the Chamberlain Hotel
Old Point Comfoft. in annual convention
to-day with several hundred leading shoe
wholesalers from all parts of the South
present
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-07-02

Boise, July by far the largest part of
to-day was given in the Haywood trial to
the reading of copies of reports made by
Pinkerton detectives to the head of the
Denver Pinkerton agency. They were all
from men who were employed by the
Pinkertons to mix with the Colorado
miners, join their unions, if possible. and
keep the main office informed of what the
union was doing.
The defense has cha THAT the trou-
bles in the Cripple Cr,-k district were
largely the result of conspiracy be-
tween the Mine Owners Association. but
on cross-eXaminatiOu Morris Friedman,
McParland's former secretary, who stole
the reports from the Pinkerton Office, ad-
mitted that as far as he knew the Miners
Association was never a client of the
Pinkertons in the years 1903 TO 1906 He
further admitted that, excepting the re-
ports he had given to the counsel for the
defense, he knew of none that had any
bearing on the Haywood case.
Conditions Mt Cripple Creek.
JaI = Wallace. who was lieutenant in
the ado militia in the Cripple Creek
strike days, testified Of conditions there.
as did other witnesses. The exact bear
ing of their evidence on the Haywood
case is not clear It went to prove what
nearly everybody knew before. namely,
that the officers sent TO Cripple Creek to
enforce the law occasionally broke it. and
that from the governor of the State, COM
mander of the militia, down TO the hum
blest privsate. there were few men who
did not participate in the injustlces of
which the union miners have been COM
planning ever since: but what that has to
do with the charge that Haywood and his
fellow Federation leaders cOnspred to
murder a number Of their chief enemies.
and actually did cause the death of ex-
Gov. Steunenberg. il is hard 10 see.
However, Judge Wood seems TO have
adopted the policy of letting i'm anything
that the defense has the slightest wish to
offer as evidence in order that. should the
verdict go against them. there can be no
shadow Of complaint against the courts
ruling.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-07-02
GRANTS WRITS OF ERROR.
Virginia supreme Court of Appeals
Returns Three Cases.

Special n The Washington Herald
Richmond. Va. July l-Writs Of error
and supersedeas in the following cases
were allowed in the Supreme Court of
Appeals Of Virginia to-day:
John T. White, against the common
wealth. from Mathews Circuit Court
White was charged with selling liquor
without q license. was convicted. and fined
$3.50.
SChermerhoTn, against the common
wealth, from the Circuit Court of Eliza
beth City County. Appeal from erroneous
taxation. The property and effects of the
plaintiff in this case was assessed at
S14500, whereas the claim is made that
It should have been $2,000
Fields. against the commonwealth. from
Brunswick Circuit Court. Fields was
convicted Of malicious wounding. ana
was sentenced to five years in the peni-
Tertiary.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-07-02
RALEIGH LUCKETT IMPROVING
Well-known Clubman Will Under
go Operation To-day.
Sought 10 End Life i'm Garrick Club
by ShOOting-Mar itnI Woes
Are the Cause.

Raleigh F. Luckett, who lives at the De
Soto, and who yesterday attempted suicide
at the Garrick Club by shooting himself
in the breast. has an even chance for re-
covery, according TO the physicians at
the Emergency Hospital
It was announced last night that. al
though paralyzed on the left side from
the waist down. and in an extremely Sc
rious condition. Mr.. Luckett was resting
comfortably. and it is thought that his
condition will to-day permit of an opera
ton. This was impossible yesterday on
account Of the low vitality Of the pa
tient, due TO the loss of blood
No statement has as yet been mace by
him as to his reason for the attempt to
end his life.
Mr. Buckett is twenty-seven years old,
and is the son Of G. +. Luckett. mana
ger of the street branch Of the Adams
Express Company, Of which the son, Ra-
leigh, was an employe, and is the brother
Of Joseph Luckett, manager Of the Co
lumbia Theater.
Dependency as a result Of marital trou-
bles is ascribed by Joseph Luckett as the
reason Tor his brothers attempt at self
destruction
About two months ago, 1t was stated, he
separated from his wife formerly Miss
Gertrude Harlow. of Alexandria. Va. and
his two children. and it is believed that
in brooding over his troubles his mind
became unbalanced.
On Saturday Mr.. Luckett went to Bal
timore, returning yesterday by way Of the
Chesapeake Bay steamer. He entered the
Garrick Club, 1917 Pennsylvania avenue
northwest. with E. F. Brown and A. f..
Bietzen apparently in the best of spirits
After chatting few minutes with Mana
ger +. S. Doughty, he entered the front
room alone. and a few minutes later a
shot was heard.
It was at first thought the noise had
come from the street. but Mr.. Brown
entered the room and young Luckett was
discovered seated in a chair near the
reading table. a smoking revolver in his
hand and a bullet hole through his right
breast.
In reply to a question as to why he
had shot himself. he gasped, TITS all
over: send for Joe"
He was removed 10 the hospital within
a few minutes without making a further
statement
1t was at first thought he could not re-
cover, but the news that he had
chance to get well brought hope to the
members Of his family and friends.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-07-02
DEFY TWO-CENT-RATE ORDER
Virginia Railroads, However, May
Give Passengers Rebate.
Illinois Roads submit for the Pres
ent, but Plan 20 Overturn
Obnoxious Law.
Special to The Washington Herald.

Special to The Washington Herald.
Norfolk. Va. July mo railroad ticket
offices in Norfolk to-day sold 2-cent
mileage passenger tickets. in compliance
with the order Of the State corporation
commission. putting 2-cent passenger
rate in effect on and after july l.
The Norfolk and Western. Atlantic
Coast Line. Southern. and Chesapeake
and Ohio railroads began. however. sell
ing tickets with a receipt rebate thereon.
If the 2-cent law is declared 20 be con-
stitutional. the holders VIII. upon pre-
sentation Of these rebate receipts. re-
celve refunds.
The Seaboard Air Line and the New
York. Philadelphia and Norfolk Railroad
had given no Instructions, and their
agents were selling tickets az the old
rates without the giving of rebate re-
ceipts
The Norfolk and Southern Railway is
not affected by the 2-cent-rate order.
Chicago. July 1.-The 2-cent fare went
into effect on all railroads In Illinois to-
day. The General Passenger Association
and the Western Passenger Association
which include nearly all lines in the State.
announced that the rate provided by the
law Will be effective on an state traffic.
Interstate rates now in effect however,
will be maintained under the Federal rate
law until q new tariff has been prepared.
1t is said that the officials Of the roads
affected by the law have agreed 20 submit
20 the new rate for several months. and
then 10 carry the law into the courts. with
a showing Of deficit. should there be any.
that win support a plea that the 2-cent
rate Is a loss 10 the roads
There IS a grain Of comfort in the III
nois law to the railroads. as Il gives the
companies the right 20 charge at 3-cent
rate where passengers have neglected to
purchase tickets at stations that are open
for the sale OF tickets al least half an
hour before train time.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-07-02
PLANS TO END ROWDYIsM.
President of Virginia League Calls
Meeting to Take Action.

Special 70 The Washington Herald.
Richmond Va. July lake Wells,
president of the Virginia Baseball League.
has called a meeting of the franchise
holders for tomorrow night in this city
for the purpose Of taking up the cases of
several players who are alleged to have
been guilty of playing rowdy ball. Win
Clarke, manager player of the Roanoke
club, will be charged with assauting
Umpire Byron.
Second Baseman Rutland. Of the Nor
folk club, viii be tried for assaultins
Umpire Staunton.
Wells says that the managers and play
ers in the Virginia League might as well
understand right now that rough playing
will not be tolerated. Both Rutland and
Clarke will probably be either fined or
suspended
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-07-02
WEATHER CONDITIONS.
Q. S. Dept. Of Agriculture. Weather Bureau.

Washington, Monday. July /, 1875 p. n.
Summer temperatures were quite general during
Monday except in portions Of the lake region. In
Texas the maximum temperatures ranged from 20 to
l02 degrees while over Southern Arizona they
reached as high ia degrees. There were showers
Sunday night in South Dakota. Eastern Colorado.
snd from the Upper Mississippi Valley and Upper
lake region eastward INTO New England, and also
on Monday in the lake Region South Atlantic
States, Arkansas Eastern Colorado, and Western
Washington elsewhere the weather was fair.
There viii be little change in the weather and
temperature conditions during the next two days.
Occasional local thundestUrms are probable In
the South but there viii be no precipitation Of
much Consequence.
The winds along the New England coast win be
fresh southwest TO west: on the Middle and South
Atlantic coasts light 70 fresh and mostly southwest
eTy. on the Gulf coast light 70 fresh s0uthery; On
the Lower lakes light to fresh west to northwest,
becoming variable. and on the Upper lakes light to
fresh noTtherly, becoming variable.
Steamers departing Tuesday for European ports
vii have light 70 fresh southwest 70 west winds
With partly cloudy weather 10 the Grand Banks
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-07-02

FRANK A. SPEARE.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-07-02
MAY CHANGE TROLLEY PLAN.
Annapolis Council 10 Consider In
terurban's Franchise.
Special to The Washington Herald

Special 20 The Washington Herald
Annapolis. Nd, July 1.-At the request
of President George T. Bishop. Of the
Washington, Baltimore. and Annapolis
Electric Railway Company. the Annapolis
city council tomorrow night viii further
consider the ordinance providing for
street car franchises, passed two weeks
ago. It is said that Mr. Bishops COM
plny desires certain changes made in the
ordinance. Vice President Shannahan
viii appear before the council to urge
these changes
The company wishes exclusive use Of
the tracks proposed to be laid over the
route stipulated in the ordinance. but this
feature was eliminated from the measure,
as # would create a monopoly, the limita-
ton Of the franchise being twenty-five
years. Il is now said that the company IS
seeking to enjoy this exclusive privilege
for a shorter term of years.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-07-02
DIVORCED, WEEDS NEXT DAY.
Nan who Wrote "Under the Old
Apple Tree" Again Benedick.

0If'I5I % IHt " a'-IILtI0l titTaIl-
Winchester, Va, July divorced in
Winchester. Egbert Van Alstyne, com
poser of Under the Old Apple Tree"
and other songs. was married Friday.
in Kenosha. Wis, to Miss Mabel Carolyn
Church. a dramatic reader.
His former wife Miss Louise Henry,
daughter of George r. Henry, of Win
chester, is popular on the vaudeville
stage, and secured her divorce here last
Thursday She eloped with Van Alstyne
July p, 1908, from Chicago to Waukegan,
Wis, after being divorced from her man
ager. a Mr. King. Van Alstyne owns a
fine farm in this county