davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1907-03-04

pressing him and that had crushed his
very soul was uppermOst in his mind'
just as one idea may run through the
mind OF a person in a delirium from
typhoid or any other fever.
Q.-The fact that as they went down
the elevator. Thaw said, Il did il be-
cause he ruined my wife" and that
Mrs. Thaw said. But look at the fix you
are in now and he answered. 4 know
It. dearIe. but / have probably saved
your life" Doesn't that lead you TO
believe he knew he had shot Stanford
White?
Alt leads me to infer that he knew
something Of Importance had occurred.
He might have known that from what
had been said 10 him subsequent 10 the
shooting.
Q.-The fuct that the defendant di-
rected some one to telephone 10 Mr.
Carnegie, what light would that throw
upon the condition Of his mind2 was
he of such soundness Of mind then that
he would have refused to submit 10 ar
rest If he thought he had done nothing
TO justify arrest?
Ais actions IN that particular re
spect show no light upon his sanity
ct that time.
Oft is In evidence that Thaw. while
walking across the roof garden suddenly
turned and shot White without warning;
other facts you know, what would that
show as 10 the condition OF his mindZ
A.-Take the fact that he turned
slowly, and showed no disposition 70 es-
cape shows that there was no proper
conception of the act itself.
Conduct Before Shooting.
O. was not asking you that was
asking about his conduct just before
the shooting. not just afterward?
A.-Oh, I did not understand.
Jerome here graphically illustrated
the scene Of the shooting.
Q.-Suppose when Thaw and his wife
started out of the garden they walked
toward the elevator. which was of IN
that corner tpointing 20 the right. and
that was a clear aisle 10 that slcva-
tor. and that when they got abreast
OF Stanford White, who was sitting at
a table with his head resting on his
hands fully twenty feet away from the
aisle Of the elevator and Thaw turned
suddenly. and walked in the direction Of
Stanford White. Would il show he
knew he was walking toward White?
Alt does not Indicate that he was
going toward Stanford White, because
he was Stanford White.
Q.-What then did you mean by say
Ing I'm direct examination in reply 10 the
hypothetical question that YOU took into
consideration the fact that the defend
ant had OCen walking IN the direction
Ui Stanford White
Al didn't say so. l understood that
he suddenly saw White.
Q.-SupposC II was shown that Thaw.
lIcCaleb, Bealc. and Mrs ThaW bad
drunk two quarts of champagne and "A
cocktail apiece before they went 10
the garden. Would IL have any iufiu-
cnce in your mind on thc cause OF the
shooting
A.-No. IT they all had drunk il. and
IL had figured as ar lylpOTtaut factor.
the whole -four of them would have shot
Stanford White.
The Washington times., 1907-03-04
DR.. CARLETON VAUGHAN,

PeT;e5le Dentistry; rot the cheapest, but
tho best at tie most reasonable prices.
IoIz F St. N. W. Phone soS6.
The Washington times., 1907-03-04
Drawing and Machine Design

MRS. IL. LAEDOH REED,
pgYSICAI. CULTURE FOR ADULTS
IE1S Z St y w. Phone Main 6715
The Washington times., 1907-03-04

WHY GO DOWN TOWN TO get your
clock repaired when you can drop q
postal 70
T. F. CALLAHAN, The clock Nan,
123 10th ST NV. and get It repaired at
a more liberal rate fe7-SOt
The Washington times., 1907-03-04

VENTILATION WITHOUT DRAUGHT
the most essential 20 retain health
Equip your Churches. School Houses
once Rooms, Sleeping Apartments, Gec-s
with PULLMAN AUTOMATIC VEN
TILATORS.r economical and everlast-
ing H C KIDWELL. Wash. D. c.
mgr for company. Once. 1855 S1st st
Phone West 6ll. fei0-65t
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-01-28
HEADQUARTERs DEPARTMENT oF
 FIRE SERVICE, New Haven, Conn, Jan. 25. 1oo7
 DIl OIlnG -. v v


 FIRE SERVICE.
 New Haven, Conn.,, Jan. 25, 1907
 PROPOSAL.
 Sealed bids will be received bv +bo Board of Fire Commissioners untii S o'clock, ?. m. February 5, 1907 for fnr9 nllshing the City of New Haven win the following: "i'ii 1000 Feet 21S inch Eureka Kni+ Jacket" brand hose, manufactured hy the Eureka Fire Hose Co.,. 1000 feet 2H inch hose, Champion Jacket brand manufactured for S. F. Haywhrd & To and 900 feet 215 inch knitted donnie Jacket hose, manufactured by The Gl1tta Percha and Rubber Mfg. O., or hosa equally aS good.
 The hose to be furnished must con- form in quality to the samples of abova named brands now in this office ana the proposals must state the weight per Do feet coupled, inside diameter and cir conference, time and pressure ellaran tee, name of manufacturer of both fah ricsand lining; couplings to be furnish ed with the hose in accordance with tho samples in this office, to weigh not less than five and one-half pounds per set the inside diameter to be not less than two and one-half inches, and combines to be fitted with the Higby thread The above proposals must be address, ed to the Board of Fire Commissioners endorsed Bid for Hose" on outside of the envelopes, and must be accompanied by certified check for five per cent. of the full amount of the bid, payable to Jonathan N. Rowe, Controller,
 Board of Fire Commissioners reserve the right to reject all bids.
 Per order.
 BOARD OF FIRE COMMISSIONERS
 S. J. METZGER, i2S St Clerk Dept. of Fire Service
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-01-28

NCUuluLuSu HUH II 5L I clSC'J ing been received that the financial standing of Anson M. Bangs met the requirements of the invitation, by di- rection of the president, he has been rejected as participant in the bid filed by Mrs. Oliver & Bangs.
 ''The privilege has been extended to Messrs. Macarthur & Gillespit the one remaining bidder whose bid had been deemed worthy of consideration to either withdraw their pending bid, or to allow it to abide by the result of MT. Divers efforts to make good his bid as herein outlined, then to be considered upon it's merits. The oth- CT bids have been rejected because in- formal, and in the case of the highest bid. excessive as we'll
 "The foregoing action IS taken in conformity with the expressed wish of both MT Oliver and the MacArthur- Gillespie syndicate that the contract should be let without a re-bidding, and In view of the statements of the spokesman of MacArthur-Gillespie to the president that if the commission should close the contract with a satis- factory and responsible association or contractor at rate as low as that proposed by MT. Oliver it should feel at liberty, so far as they were con cerned. to do so."
 MT. Oliver resides in Knoxville, Tenn.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-01-28
THE KNOX MURDER TRIAL.

State Attorney Williams was busy yesterday all day examining witnesses in the case against Samuel Knox, col ored, who is charged with murder in the first degree. He shot and killed Frederick McGann Kelly, on New Years evening in Church street. The trial begins tomorrow.
 Several of the states witnesses in the case are newsboys who were selling papers about Church street at the time the shooting occurred.
 Isbell & Booth are counsel for the ac- cused. self-defense will be set up by KnoY's counsel.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-01-28
NECESSITY OF THE CAsTEEN DIR ANITA WCOUB M,GEE TOR
 ITS EVAPORATION

Woman Who Organized Corps of Nurses Under Red Cross Auspices for
 Work During RussO-Japanese War
 Heartily in Favor of Giving Ameri-
 can Soldiers Their Club, the Canteen
 --DepIOrabIe Results of It's AbolisI,-
 ment.
 Washington, Jan. 27-The necessity for the restoration of the canteen in the American army is strongly set forth in letter from Dr. Anita New comb McGee to Captain J. Walter Mitchell of the Spanish h-American War Veterans association pr. Melee, who was formerly assistant surgeon in the army and later organized | corps of nurses under the auspices of the Red Cross society for work among the Japanese soldiers in the Russo Japanese war, gives her observations as to the drink habit among the Jap anese soldiers and tells of the evil re- suits following the abolishment of the canteen in the United States army. sAe says:
 Like every one who knows some thing of the subject am heartily in favor of giving our American soldiers their club (called canteen), where they may enjoy themselves harmlessly. As a woman and as a physician, I deplore the horrible results of making a man i sock his amusements where he is lia ble to fall pray to the worst temp tations, and so I wish you speedy sue cess in establishing the canteen in the American army.
 Instead off liquors, wines, etc, the Japanese usessa beverage they prepar7 themselves, called sake, tasting like sherry, served hot, but in characte like the light wines or beer former' supplied in our own army canteens. saw this sake in Manchuria where was furnished as a part of the ration when 1t was feasible to provide it though the quantity was exceedingly small so that the effect was stimulat ing, not intoxicating. I have hear that some times when the weathe was bitterly cold, the daily sake ha to be dispensed in the form of froze lum, which was big as a man thumb In Hiroshima, I met fro time to time, court officials who wer on their way from Tokio to the iron with a quantity of sake which tn emperor was sending as a gift to tn troops in ebration of some victor This drink was also for sale by th post traders, and yet the temperanc of the Japanese soldier was a wonde to my nurses and myself We saw tens of thousands of them, but never did we see a soldier drunk"
 MURDER. WARRANTS ISSUED.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-01-28
HELL FROM SALOON WINDOW.
James Brown May Not Recover from
 Injuries Received.

James Brown May Not Recover from
 Injuries Received.
 James Brown, a brakeman, who lives in Springfield, was seriously injured yesterday by falling from the window of a saloon near the corner of State and Grace street. He received a bad fracture at the base of the skull, frac- tured his ribs and was pretty we'll bruised up as a result of his fall. Brown was found unconscious at the corner of Grace and State streets, and was taken to the Grace hospital, where his injuries were attended to. He is in a very serious condition, and may not recover.
 Browns wife lives at 254 James street, this city, and it is believed that Brown, who has been working on the Boston and Albany R, R., was visiting her over Sunday.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-01-28
Gitp Advertisements.

NOTICE.
 ~ The Board of Relief of the Town of New Haven hereby give notice. that they will meet in Room No. 8 City Hail on Friday Feb. 1st, 1907, from 8 a. m' To T p, m, and daily thereafter until Also on evenings of Feb Sth and 11th rom to g p. m, for the purpose of nearing any appeals that may come be- afternoons and on Tinco1n's hiytb5a,s gas Feb. 12th, ''As'''s'
 JOHN N. LEONARD,
 SAM. H. WILLIAMS, j1S 12t Board of pa1ioe
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-01-28
ICE CUTTING.

begun by the Hygienic Ice company to- day. with 200 men at work. It is ex- pected that about 10000 tons of ten inch ice will be harvested in the next ten days.
 Yesterday afternoon about 100 skat- CTS were enjoying themselves at Lake Whitney
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-01-28
SPECIAL CoMMITTEE ON COTAGIOUs
 DISEASE HOSPITAL.

The Special Committee on Contagious Disease Hospital will meet in Room 19, City Hall Tuesday, January 29 1907, at o'clock ?. m., for the considera- ton of the following matters:
 Petitions of the New Haven Medical Association, Henry w. Rnig, ct als, Charles s, DeForest, ct als, M zunder & Sons ct als. Samuel H. Read, ct als, Walter H. Law, ct als. for Legislative authority to issue $100,00000 in Bonds the proceeds of which to be used by the Board of Health to erect a Municip- al hospital for the care of Contagious Diseases (except small-pox) on the site formerly known as the Atwater Estate on the north side of Water street, be- tween Chestnut and Franklin streets. Communication from Newman Smyth ct als, for Legislative authority to bond the city for such amount as is necessary to build an Isolation Hospital and obtain a suitable site for such Is- olation Hospital,
 Communication from Charles J. Foote ct als, requesting the Special Commit tee on Contagious Disease Hospital to hold a public hearing on Proposed new site for a Contagious Disease Hospital. All persons interested in the forego- ing are hereby notified to be present and be heard thereon without further notice.
 Per order.
 HENRY H, TOWNSEND,
 Chairman.
 4. OSWALD PALLMAN, j26 St Asst. City Clerk.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-01-28
THE STORE CLOSED.

Constable Thomas F. Griffin Satur- day attached the store and goods of Frank A. Miller, in Mt5dletown, in a suit brought by F. A. Atwood, of New Haven, on a claim for $100. The store was closed by the constable. A hearing on the matter will be held be- fore Justice S. Harris Warner on Sat- urdaJ, February g.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-01-28
PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS.
ITEMS OF INTEREST C0NCER
 ING NEW HAVEN PEOPLE

And Other People Known in This City --Interesting Social Events Here and
 Elsewhere.
 The dance given at the Lawn cl~b Saturday evening by Miss Josephine Foster of College street in honor ot her cousin, Miss Foster of Philadel- phia, was one of the most enjoyable entertainments of the winter. Thirty couples danced, all the guests being members of the unmarried set, with the exceptions of Mrs. Rutherford Trowbridge and Mrs. William G. Mix ter, who assisted at the favor table, no married people had been asked Miss Foster and her cousin were as- sisted in receiving by Mrs. J. P. C. Foster. The first half of the evening cotillon was danced, Miss Foster and John Rice leading. Among the guests were the Misses Elsie Trow- bridge, Helen Porter, Ellen Mixter, Katharine Hastings, Alice Cheney, Eleanor Tyler Eunice Parish, Olive Damn, Marion Richards, Rhoda Sargent, Cora Welch, Mildred Wilson, Lila Chittenden, the Misses Whitney, Pierce N. Welch jr, Osborn Day, Ralph Van Name, Ziegler Sargent, Henry Galpin, Allan Foster, Thomas Hooker, jr., John Day Jackson, Lee McClung, H. F. Parmelee, Henry Townshend, Edward Spalding, Carl Brewer, W. H. Ely, and Roger P. Ty- Ter
 Mrs, Henry s. Graves Mrs. Eliot Watrous and Mrs. Louis D. Huntoon will be the patronesses at a subscrip- ton dance to be given at the Lawn club on Saturday evening, February 2. This is the second of these affairs ar ranged by the younger married set and the closing event of the winter will come on the following Saturday even- ing.
 Rev. J. H. Carroll off1ciated at the marriage of Julius zuzoski and Miss Bronislava Ruszck, which took place at 7.3O o'clock Saturday morning at the Holy Trinity church, Wallingford and Rev. J. M Kiernan off1ciated at the marriage of John Kubeh and Miss Wustiszuna Maylasz, which took place a half hour later.
 Miss Eleanor Barnum of this city is spending short time with friends in Washington.
 Mrs, Newell and daughter, Miss Su- san Newell of Elm street, West Ha- ven. sailed Friday in the steamer Co., mal for Florida, where they will spend the next few months. They will stop at Jacksonville and St. Augustine be- fore going to Datona, where they will spend most of the winter with rela- tives.
 On wednesday Mrs. J. B. Sargent of Elm street will be the hostess at a large bridge party, On Tuesday Mrs. Sargent is to open her house for a charity bridge.
 Mrs. Otto Gustav Ramsey sent out cards early in the week for bridge party to be given at her home in Church street this afternoon.
 Mrs. J. Mason Hoppn is planning to have her new home, Edgewood farm, ready for occupancy early in the ' summer The house was at one time occupied by her father, Donald C. Mitchell, and is a most picturesque old place MT. and Mrs, William H. Nose ley, with Miss Harriette Moseley, and Miss Virginia Kelsey left the past week for the south They will be away about three months, spending most of the time in Florida.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-01-28
New Haven Steamboat [iVa

REDUCED RATES. zSc V NIL vor,.
 EXCURSION TICKETS, s1.aS.
 STEAMER RICHARD PECK pa5ln from New Hayen-Steamer leaves Mondays Passengers may may rS board steamer at any time. after 1O;60 D. m
 HrOm New YOrk--Steamer ieavas fler l!6d 70 East River. foot of Peck Slip
 Time. between New Haven ana Nnv, York about five hours IVY q, For r tickets and staterooms apply at the office on Belle Dock; also at Bishon SS, @ Co:, lSS Orange St. and on steamer. Ihe NEW ENGLAND NAVIGATION co.
 George c. Black, Agent, New Haven.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-01-28

Wlykyns-" "smythe was telling me a while ago that he really didn't know what to do with his income, but he is all right now" Watkyns-'' How so% Wylkyns-'fHe has got an auto- mobile. .'-Somerville Journal.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-01-28
For Father and Son in the Petrone
 Case

On first degree murder warrant, sworn out Saturday night by Assistant City Attorney Hoyt, Custode Di Buci and his father Angelo, who is nearly eighty years old, held by the coronr's finding for the murder of Raffele Pe- trone, will be brought before the po- lice court this morning, It is expected that they will waive examination and be bound over to the superior court for an early trial. Ex-Judge A. G. Blydenburg and Attorney C. s. Brooks have been engaged to represent them.
 The warrant holds Custode for mur- der and Angelo for aiding and abbet- ting the crime Lucano Do Lucia, the brother of Custode, whom Coroner Mix also finds guilty of aiding and abbet- ting the murder, is still at large. It is understood that the prisoners will set up a plea of self-defense, and that they will attempt to throw the shoot ing nn the fugutive brother.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-01-28
0larlborougb= BIenbeiIn
ATLANTIC CITY, Mt. OPEN ALL THE YEAR.

OPEN ALL THE YEAR. Begs to announce the installation on Nov. 1st of white help throughout its dining room service both American and a Ia carte.
 The spacious outdoor plaza and heated indoor sun parlors overlooking, the Ocean and the Boardwalk are among the most attractive features at this time of year.
 During the mid-winter season NO EXTRA CHARGE IS MADE FOR THE PRIVATE BATH ROOMS, and they are each equipped with hot and cold sea water, as we'll as fresh water and rum ming artesan ice water.
 The Marlborough-Blein music, which, under the direction of Louis Kroll, has become noted, continues ev-' cry evening throughout the year.
 JOSIAH WHITE & SONS,
 Proprietors and Managers
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-01-28
MEETING TONIGHT.

The Chamber of Commerce of New Ha,
 ven.
 The Chamber of Commerce of New Haven will meet in it's hall, Chamber of Commerce building, No. 763 Chapel street, this evening, January 2S, 19O7 at 8 o'clock. MT, William B. Medlicott, general agent of the Atlas Assurance company, limited, of London, England will give an illustrated address on the San Francisco earthquake, Refresh ments will be served.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-01-28
Slightly Soiled Blankets

About 25 pairs of Soed Blankets, white wool, 10-4 and 14 size and nice Blankets he cheap kind Soed the edges that's a Sample Blankets that we sold from all winter AT BELOW COST
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-01-28
PANAMA CANAL CONTRACT
 AWARDED PROFESSIONALLY

Cconintued from First Page.)
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-01-28
New YOrk-,Antwerp-Parls

New YOrk--Antwerp-Paris
 Zeeland, Jan. 30. Vaderland, Feb 1s. Kroonland, Feb, $. Finland, Feb. 20 Piers If and 15 N. River, Office, Broad- way, Bowling Green Building, N. r., Bishop & Co.,, 1855 Orange St.; NJ. Zun- der & Sons, 249 State St; J. H. Parish & Co.,, SC Orange St; Sweezey & Kel- sey, 102 Church St. New Haven. eod-tf
Bisbee daily review., 1907-05-12
FIND AN AZTEC
 BURY|AG GROUND Pottery of a Design Unknown to Indians of Today Is
 Unearthed.

Axtec, N. M., May l1.-That the modern town of Aztec. x. M., was fittingiy named, and that the name belongs to the prehistoric records of the surrounding country seems to be shown by some interesting discover fes which have recently been made by Rev. w. H. SeIlheim, in the garden of the Presbyterian parsonage here
 While digging in his garden this week Mir. Sellheim struck cavity with his spade, the tool going far into the ground. An investigation was made and small cave or vanlt was opened up, which seemed to have been either tomb pr a store house of some departed people. Tn this stoTehouse was found burned corn. stone axeheads. pottery and parts of what seem to be q human skeleton. The cavity was partly walled up with stone The pottery Is of no design known to modern southwestern In- dians, and is of singular beauty. tt IS believed to be of Aztec origin. as 1t is not even similar to the pottery found in the cliff dwellings.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-05-12

into hotel for ordinary mortals the Kaiser has bought from Princess Gisela, daughter of Emperor Francis Joseph and wife of Prince Leopold of Bavaria, the Villa Achilleion on Corpu.
 Achilieion was built by the late Empress Elizabeth of Austria fifteen years ago and is. one of the most de- lightful residences in the world.
 The villa Itself is In pure renais- sance style and is filled with works of art. In the magnificent parE. overlooking the Mediterranean stands temple containing 2 monument in memory Of the unhappy Grown Prince Rudolph and a statue of Heinrich Heine by the Danish sculptor -Aassel
Bisbee daily review., 1907-05-12

The chaffeur, of course, does not wear a fur coat and ogles but the time-honored costume of the Berlin hearse drivers, cooked hat and tight fitting uniform of black broadcfoth with sfoulderstraps of black braid.
 A member of the Reiehstag. who is known for his hatred of autos, saIo the other day that of course the auto hearse had to come and that he was thinking of introducing a bill ordering each owner of an auto tc buy an automobile hearse. which must follow his car at all times tr pick up the victims he may run down and kill x v mer imperial residence being turned
Bisbee daily review., 1907-05-12

Let no one insinuate that Germans are not progressive. Why one one point they have left even America behind Berlin has now automobile hearses authorized and licensed by the city government and they seem to be yers popular with the dead. for have met one of them four days in success sion
 To tell the truth they are yery- i'm posing looking vehicles, reminding in their appearance of the old four pos ter beds. with a magnificent canopy surmounted by golden cross.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-05-12

riis. On marble terrace is a heroic statue of the dying Achilles by Herter. | It is the intention of the Kaiser to spend the winter months every year at Achilleion.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-05-12

The governors Of North Carolina and South Carolina met at Jamesto.sn and as they are both prohibitionists, nouiing hapaened. Ever since Ke1- lucky caught the prohibition fever, things like this have been happening ell around.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-05-12

As a statesman, senator Foraker. undoubtedly ranks high, but in the game of politics. he soms possessed of an ungoyernable desire to trump Sis partners ace.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-05-12

Marse Henry" says he loves his IIome folks best of all. and he can bet sais sweet life his home folks .Jse Marse Henry" best of all.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-05-12
Opposite Depot

they intend to look at the pictures. The exhibition will be open until August 1st.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-05-12

Blood mania" Is still rapant in Russia, and murderers, fatal fights, street battles, and lynchings are the order of the day. Here are some
 grim statistics of the violent deaths which occurred during last month. fhe total death roll being 322, besides 303 wounded:
Bisbee daily review., 1907-05-12
Gloves

All the newest shades and styles are to be found in our Glove De- partment. Prices range from 75c to S2.5o,
Bisbee daily review., 1907-05-12

The city of, Lodz Is the centre of the bloodshed, and contributed during the first week of th month f5o of the casualties in the last category given above. There were encounters be tween strikers who wished to return to work and the lrreconsiiabie Social ists; the streets ran with blood and every morning there were coFpses to be picked up in the streets.