davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1907-06-05


Caspar's movements after he was
seen by Mrs. Scherer, the German
woman who rented room to the two
Armenians disappeared on We'd
nesday evening.
MYSTERY BECOMES DEEPER.
Mrs Scherer say the priest in the
COMPANY Of the two at s O'Clock IN
the morning, in the hallway Of the
Scherer fiat, on the third floor OF the
tenement at 333 West Thlrty-seven,,
n street. The German woman told
The detectives she was sure that she
av. w Sarkis one Of her dodgers, and
@ strange man coming upstairs, to
the fat with a heavy trunk IN the
after N of the same day. The de-
tect;ve. seem to accept as positive
the assu,~ntion that the priests
body was il: he trunk that Mrs. Sch
erer saw being carried upstairs.
Now that it has been developed
that the priest was seen alive at u
o'clock at lS1 East Twenty-slXth
street, the puzzle Of how and where
Father Caspar's murders did him to
t,eath is deepened. Within three
hours, at most, after Serpossian, the
restaurant keeper, saw the prest. his
body was coiled up in trunk at a
, nlace,Ssuiillv three miles away.
An examination of the records in
the Adams Express Office shows that
The trunk weighed 145 pounds, just
heavy enough. the detectives say, to
indicate that it contained the body of
= me6iun-sized person. The weight
thew declare, is far above the aver,
age of that Of the contents.tnat cou!o
be placed into a trunk by nomaolc
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1907-06-05

The good either die young or poor.
A misft bargain isn't fit for any
hing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-01-06
DOES NOT WANT TOGA.
Governor Warner is Not a Candidate
for the Senate.

DETROIT Mich, January 5.-Gov. FreI
NJ. Warner today sent out from Lis sick
room. when asked for some expression on
the many rumors to his position in the
senatorial fight, the following statement:
"All reports that have been published or
circulated that / am now favoring this
candidate or that candidate for senator are
false, as are many other statements re-
garding me or what have said that have
been given out since last Wednesday, when
l gave out the Hill-Atwood charges I be-
lieved then and l believe now that 1 was
justified in making the statement l did at
the time. Any insinuations that my action
was Influenced in any way by my desire to
be senator this year or any other year are
as false as they are unjust. 1 am not
and shall not be q candidate"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-01-06

no drug defined in the United States
fharmacopoeia or National Formulary shall
be deemed to be adulterated under this pro-
vision II the standard OF strength uual-
ity or purity be plainly stated upon the
bottle box or other container thereof al
though the standard may differ from that
determined by the test laid down in the
United States Pharmacopoeia or National
Formulary
Second If the contents of the package
as originally put up shall have been re-
moved. IN whole or in part. and other con-
tents Shall have been placed In such mack
age. or If the package fail to bear 2 state
ment on the label of the quantity or pro-
portion of any alcohol. morphine. opium.
cocaine, heroln, alpha or beta eucaine.
chioroiorm, cannabis ndica, choral hy-
drate, or acetanalid. or any derivative or
preparation of any such substance"
Has Different Opinion.
r. w. Duffy. druggist at 22d street and
Pennsylvania avenue northwest has a DIFF
ferent opinion regarding the prospects of
this law than Mr.. Hilton. He declares that
it Is burdensome and will work a hard
ship. and will require much additional la
Dor on the part of druggist and his en-
ployes. MIR. Duffy does not think that a
druggist should be compelled to put label
on all medicines and tinctures. showing the
amount Of alcohol contained in them.
If there was anything wrong or harmful
about these articles he said. "a reputable
and honest druggist would not handle them,
and as there are few INSCRIPTIONS drug
gists in the District or anywhere else to my
knowledge, think this provision Is not only
a useless. but an uncalled-for one"
P. G. Affieck, a druggist at 10th street
and PENNSYLVANIA avenue northwest like
Mr.. Hilton. thinks the new law. as far as
it pertains to druggists. is on the whole a
good one, and will help TO promote that
business. He stated last night that the
law is not perfect by any means, but that
the faults will be offset by the benefits
C. g. Cornwell. who has a grocery and
liquor store on Pennsylvania avenue near
18th street. says his business associates wei
come the new law. 1T is the best thing
we have had for long time. and il cannot
do anything but benefit u.s." he said THE
only persons who will be harmed will be
the very small and cheap dealers. and some
of them will have to make either an entire
change in their line of goods or else go out
of business This law means that a large
amount of extremely cheap and unfit goods
will be done away with. and the buying
public can feel sure in the future that they
are getting only the best
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-01-06

A jury in the circuit court for Cecil
county, Md, has given a verdict for ST.
334.75 to Mrs. Rebekah Reynolds of Row
landville, Md. in her suit against Geo. M.
Christie. executor of the will of Robert Fer
guson. The suit was to recover wages
for taking care of Mr. Ferguson during the
last three years OF his life.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-01-06

fish within an oyster is rather remark
able yet such a freak was discovered by
Mr. Alfred Tucker. ir., teller in the Queen
National Bank of Centreville, Md. Mr..
Tucker had purchased q lot of oysters
in the she'll and upon opening this one
found instead of an oyster, fish about two
inches long, alive and plump
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-01-06

OFFICERS CAPTURE MAN AC-
CUSED OF ASsAULTING GIRL.

Special Dispatch to TAe Star
HAGERSTOWN, Nd, January 5.-After
an all-day chase the officers this evening
succeeded in running down at Shepherds
town. w Va, a man who is believed to
be John Hugh Senseny, the alleged assail-
ant of little Irene Nave, ten-year-old
daughter of Bradley Nave, near Pinesburg.
this county, on New Years day.
Sheriff Diebert tonight had a long con-
versation over the telephone with the au-
thorities at Shepherdstown, and from the
description furnished of the man in GUS
tody the sheriff is convinced that he IS the
one wanted. Sheriff Deibert accompanied
by man who knows Senseny personally.
VIII leaVe on an early train tomorrow
morning for Shepherdstown
The man in the lookup in Shepherdstown
says his name is John Riley, but he has
told so many conflicting stories since be-
ing arrested that the officers place little
faith in what he says. HagerstoWn. York
and Chambersburg Pa, and Halltown w
Va, are some of the places named as be-
ing his home.
Hiding in a Cave.
Riley or Senseny. as he is believed to be,
was traced from Harper's Ferry to Shep-
herdstown. He had been near Harper's
Ferry for several days. having hiding
place in a cave about a nile from the
town. He appeared at a COUP of country
stores and bought canned goods and at a
private home he asked for a pair Of old
trousers. He was wearing a pair of cord
uroy trousers at the time.
When Senseny disappeared from Will
Transport the night following the day OF
the crime he wore corduroy trousers This
morning the man left his hiding place near
Harper's Ferry, and during the day made
his way toward Shepherdstown. The Of
hcers were soon hot on his trail, and i'm
mediately upon his arrival at Shepherds
town he was placed under arrest and
Sheriff Deibert notified. He is said to
answer In every particular the description
of the little girls assailant, and the officers
feel positive that he is Senseny
Senseny Is a married man and his wife
and a son sixteen years old 1--we at Stras-
burg, Va. For long time, 1t is said he
has had a bad reputation. Some ten years
ago he Is alleged to have committed Sc
rious crime in his home town and to have
fled to escape prosecution.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-01-06

which they can be made salable under the
law. It would be safe to say from care
full canvass that every druggist in the Dis
trict has his shelves from $50 to $500
worth of these unstable proprietary medi-
cines.
Measure an Excellent One.
S. L. Hilton, chairman of the committee
on legislation of the National Association
of Retail Druggists. and who conducts a
pharmacy al 22d and L streets northwest
says the pure food and drugs act is, on a
whole, an excellent one. especially for the
druggists. He contends that in a year or
so his associates will begin to feel the
value of such legislation. and they will
find that their business has not only in
creased, but that it has been placed upon
a much higher standard. He clearly defines
the possible effect of the law upon the
druggists in a report recently made by him
to the National Druggists Association. He
says:
1T will be seen that these provisions are
in line with many of the formula bills
that have from time to time been sug-
gested, and your committee believes the
day is not far distant when the various
states will amend their respective laws to
conform with this national law. The state
OF Georgia has done so already.
What effect this law will have on the
commercial welfare of retail druggists is
problematical. 1t will doubtless disturb
trade conditions for some little time, but
your committee believes this matter will
right itself and that the average retail
druggist will not be materially affected by
it. There Is nothing in this law that will
apply to proprietary medicines in stock on
January 1. 1907, as some seem to think.
The attempt made by few wholesale deal
ers to deceive the trade on this point to
their own pecuniary advantage your COM
mittee wishes to derounce as contempti-
BILE 1t is believed that not many drug
gists have been so imposed upon
In his report he pointed out as the most
important provisions Of the low and those
which careful attention should be given:
Section 6. THE term drug used in
this act, shall include all medicines and
preparations recognized in the United
States Pharmacopoeia or National Formu-
larry for internal or external use and any
substance or mixture of substances intend
ed to be used for the cure mitigation, or
prevention of disease of either man or
other animals"
Section Z. That for the purposes of this
act an article shall be deemed to be adul-
terated:
I'm case Of drugs:
First. If, when drug Is sold under or
by name recognized in the United States
Pharmacopoeia or National Formulary, 1t
differs from the standard of strength,
quality or purity, determined by the test
laid down in the United States Pharma-
copoeia or National Formulary official at
the time of investigation: Provided. that
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-01-06

able under the law, unless the Secretary
of Agriculture provides some scheme by
which they can be made salable under the
law. It would be safe to say from care
full canvass that every druggist in the Dis
trict has on his shelves from $50 to $500
worth Of these unstable proprietary medi-
Of
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-06-19
cARrooN1NG THE PRESIDENT.


That opened them
of brought
of well blended
high the councils of the Gridiron Club
branches
will
build
ornthoogical
no WRITER'S
the subject the pictorial
s o humor, pictures:
fddling
unqualified sehood Cats
the Besides barn and
rhyme-T RI
sUnquafey atroeouy
bic to perform a featik hist
beens'
to to
entirely sometimes kings
facs-T. RI
seonb roug dckery dckey
coudo srarelyi fy.-T
jumped in peticoat
great
nameT
"Baa, baa, black have woo?'
Eyes little master, three bags ful!''
these Inventions others
whether black white viii ordinarily
conversation with casual passersby.-T. r.
this thing be
disputed 1t proved from the beginning to be boon for caroons
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-06-19
DISORDERS
IN FRANCE
Continued from Page one).

CONTINUED from Page Cne).
ment circles. BY the terms of the res
olutions which half million people at
Montpelier yesterday swore with up
mental, city, town and communal Off
cials must resign today and the inhab-
itants refuse to pay taxes unless Par
lament affords relief. Several Mayors,
headed by Farroul, Mayor of Narbonne.
resigned last night, and if this ex-
ample is followed, a condition border
ing on anarchy will result and the civil
government will cease to reign from
the Spanish frontier to the Rhine. The
situation is all the more grave because
it constitutes unanimous protest OF
the population, and, if accompanied by
disorder furnishes the Government
with no pretext to resort to force.
Marcellin Albert. the leader of the
movement. was, until a couple of
months ago, a wine grower Now he
is acclaimed as a 'redeemer," and
seem to hold the South of France in the
hollow OF his hand. His orders are i'm
plicitly and unquestioningly obeyed,
and by the powers Of organization, with
which he Is endowed, he has proved
himself to be born leader of men. It
Is also realized among the hot-blooded
people of the south that such a man
might fire formidable revolution.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-06-19
THE CASE OF PINKHAM.

One of the most interesting
of the
irlable
Hawaii had aligned Not only did he
accept this
small
supplied
PAPER that the life of the land
titled
Miets
small
reaction general
Pnkham
pnkham and complete that
for CAPITALIZATION
old
be this Hlo
Hawaii 18.-Ape petition adore 20 President
Roosve asking appointment of L. E. Plnkham
Hawaii is in circulation here and is being
The petition Mr. devotion public
service nd SAYS he s small holder and the Americana
the Office of Chief Executive
representatives of the planters and
unAmercan ideals.
only Pnkham the
and Hawaii, but he looks with
of the planters
and of Dole until
of all
reputed
the the
political
breath that which
Pinkh
history full attentive mind If
nuponsom the old to1
of the unconverted would bite so
Colonel Spadng
Pinkham, his suit
OF the
pomp real life the
cabbages.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-06-19
THE vANoUIsHED LOTTERIES.

The which
thirty enriched without mpoverihng
mildly edming features
As general thing the monthly of the Louisiana State Lottery
which, Confederate Beauegard
which
citizen month the
in ational
perhaps people will
profing
which the
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-06-19


peace the imagination can NOT
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-06-19

Put in a gas reading lamp and save
the children IS eyes.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-06-19

Francisco but what ev
sado of Hawai- was to the point
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-06-19

The on July / the beginning
Territorial fiscal
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-06-18
NEW MEMBERS TAKEN
IN BY UNIFORM RANK
There Is Renewed Interest in
This Organization.
GET BUSY AND KEEP BUSY.

At the NEE ting of the Richmond
company No. IA, Uniform Rank of
Knights of Pythias. held Monday night
at the Pythian temple. Charles Heeger
and Walter Marshall We're accepted as
new members of the company The
memorial committee which had charge
of Sundays exercises. was instructed
to thank all Uniform Rank companies
and subordinate lodges who partici-
pated in the exercises and helped
make them a success. Geo. r. Will
liams also highly commended the
company for its work Sunday.
The local company has decided not
TO accept the invitation TO participate
in the exercises to be held at Knights
town next Sunday, and instead will at
tend the dedication encampment at In
in August
The motto of Brigadier General Mer-
ri E. Wilson. of Indianapolis, To Get
Busy and Keep Busy" was accepted
by the local company. Since Sunday
there has been a renewed interest in
the Uniform Rank work. and it is at
trIbuted to the dress parade and drill.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-06-18
No Choice of a Site for the Y.
NJ. c. A. Building Has
Been Made as Yet.
TENTH STREET DEAL OFF.
PROPERTY BY {. G. VAUGHAN
PUT AN END TO THE NEGoTIA
TlONS THERE.

The committee on site for the Y
curing the North Tenth street prop
critics, has appointed A. NJ. Gardner,
Charles NJ. Moore and Richard Sedg-
wick as a committee to secure options
on other desirable properties over the
city. The matter of selection at the
present time lies between the old Reed
home at the corner of North A and
Eighth streets and the Study property
on North Ninth street. The North
Ninth street property will not be pur
chased, however, unless there is a de-
cided reduction in the price, $4,000
being asked for it. Guy Study, one of
the owners, will return to Richmond,
Friday, and it is probable a definite
proposal will be made to the Y. NJ. G.
A. committee at that time. The North
Eighth street property is also being
considered very favorably at present.
The committee appointed Monday aft
ernoon will look after securing options
on a number of other very desirable
sites.
The sentiment generally seems to be
in favor of the North Ninth street
property but the subscribers to the
Y. NJ. C. A. fund feel that the commit
tee should secure the site for the least
possible expenditure and if as good
site can be found for less money in
another portion of the city, the sub
scribers would be satisfied.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-06-18
WITH BOX
ON LEAVING The CITY
The Rev. C. O. Shirey Remem-
bered to the Last.
1T HELD MANY AUTOGRAPHS

The Rev. c. o. Shirey, former pas
tor of the Second Presbyterian church
in company with his father, left Rick-
mond last night on their way to Polo,
ILL.,, the future home of Mr.. Shirey.
The Rev. Shirley and his father will
first go to Muncie where they will be
Joined by his family and will then
go to Winona where they will remain
till June %, on which date the Rev.
Shirley begins his active duties at
Polo.
A box was presented to the depart
ing pastor by his congregation TO be
opened enroute from Richmond. In
this box were about two hundred au-
tograpas and autograph verses from
the various members of his former
flock, wishing him God-speed.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-06-18
WAYNE COUNTY CAUGHT
IN WAVE OF DIVORCE
Outlook That Present Year
viii Break Record.
ONE-THIRD OF THE SUITS.

1t is stated that if the tidal wave
of divorce suits continues to roll in,
Wayne county will have broken all
records in this respect by the end of
the year. Since the first of January
one hundred and twenty-five suits of
various kind have been placed on the
civil docket, and of this number thir-
ty-three have been suits for divorce
In other words little over one-third
OF the civil suits filed have been di-
yorce complaints. This is a unique
and remarkable record for a county
the population of Wayne county
There have been one-fourth as
many divorce complaints filed in the
Wayne circuit court since the first of
January as there have been marriage
licenses issued. Up to date there
have been one hundred and thirty
licenses issued since the
first of the year.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-06-18
BURRELL NO COWARD
AND DENIES RUNNING
He Was Not Frightened by
Buck Patterson.
GIVES MORE INFORMATION.

Joseph Burrels, well known Young
colored man who was with Mrs. Pat
terson. his sister, and Roscoe Braod-
dis. at Hawkins Springs when Buck
Patterson put in an appearance with
shotgun and caused trouble. denies
that he took to his heels, as the ar
ticIe in the Palladium stated. Mr..
Burrell did not run from the scene
but on the contrary was there through
the whole performance. 1t is under
stood that Patterson has not left Rich
mond and that his arrest might be
easily accomplished. BurreIi was
held In Jail over night by the police
while the case was being investigated
but he refused to give any information
as 10 who the other member Of the
party was He states that Patterson
struck Braoddis with the shot gun
and not with his fists, as stated.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-06-18
ROLAND B. LOUCK IS
DEFENDANT IN SUIT
Wife of Well Known Younu
Man Asking Divorce.
WERE MARRIED I'M 1904.

Katherine E. Louck has filed suit
for divorce from Roland B. Louck
Mrs Louck charges in her complaint
that her husband is now 1nd has been
for the past year an habitua1 drunk
ard. Mr.. and Mrs. Loutk were mar
ried September IA, 1904 Both are
prominent young people knd members
of well known families They have
been living apart for some time Hen
ry IT, Johnson is attorney for the
plaintiff
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-06-18
The Popularity of Palladium and
Sun Telegram Classified Adyer-
tisements Is FOUNDED ON MERIT

steady growth of Palladium Sun-TeIegram in
classified splendid
tribute of paper
1t shows
They probably consider
should paper published in
Richmond Eastern Indiana
largest
circulation
are much matte
of day L
glance
little pay you
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-06-18
BROTHER OF STEEL
MAGhATE TAKES WIFE
Only a Limited Number of
Guests Saw Ceremony.

Cleveland, June 1S-Only a limited
number of guests attended the we'd
ding at o'clock this morning of Ed
ward III. Schwab, brother of Charles
NJ Schwab, the steel magnate, and
Miss Edith McGorry, who declared she
did not want bridal gift of two mil
lions from the brother of the bride
groom. Father Cavanaugh, president
of Notre Dame University, performed
the ceremony.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-06-18
SERGEANT Hell MS HAS
BEEN TAKEN AWAY
Recruiting Officer Is Called
Back to Capital.
MARTINDALE COMES HERE.

Sergeant Helms who has had charge
of the local recruiting station for the
past few weeks since the removal of
Sergeant Bard. has been withdrawn
from Richmond and will take up his
work at the Indianapolis central re-
cruiting station. Sergeant Heinbaugh.
who was originally announced as Ser
Seant Bard,s successor. viii come TO
this city and take up the recrnitinA
work. Although his stay has beer
short here, Sergeant Helms made
many friends. Capt. Nartindale in
charge of the Indiana recruiting dis
1rict Will be in Richmond soon.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-06-18
SENATOR FORAKER IS
VERY MUCH IN DEMAND
Has Left Washington for Ohio
For the Summer.
SEVERAL SPEAKING DATES.

Washington, June 1S-Senator For
aker leaves for Ohio this afternoon
for the summer. He will speak at the
Wilberforce commencement Thursday
and will discuss the Brownsville 2f-
fair Friday he goes to Put-in-Bay to
speak on railroad legislation before
the railroad agents and Saturday is
invited to Toledo.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-06-18
OFF FOR THE SOUTHWEST
Party From Richmond Has
Gone to View Texas.

O. G. Porterfield and a party of ten
Wayne county people have left for
Hebronville, Tex, where they will
look at land in the southwestern por-
tion of that state for the next ten
days. Among those who went were
Charles Addleman, Harvey Cook, Mr..
Brant, Kern Cofield and Webb Shat
fer.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-06-18
DIVORCE is REFUSED
DUNN BY THE COURT
Judge Fox Did Not Believe the
Grounds Were Sufficient.

Judge Fox, who has spent a greater
part of the January and April terms
of court hearing divorce cases. re-
fused To grant a divorce To Noah
DUNN from Louisa DUNN This case
was heard Saturday. He is of the
opinion that DUNN did not give the
correct version of his domestic trou-
hles when in the witness chair, Sat
urdaX.