davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mena weekly star., 1907-05-16

the aisles ready to preserve order They had little to do. The opposing counsel were arranged at long tables on either side of the witness chaiI which is set in the center of the space within the counsel rail.
 At the defendants table John Mur phy. general counsel of the Western Federation of Miners, sat with the other attorneys entered for Haywood, Just back of the defendants counsel table sat Mrs Haywood. wife of the prisoner. in her invalid chair She was accompanied by her two daugh. ters and nurse. Judge Wood made several announcements in civil pro ceedings before he finally turned to the array of counsel before him and asked. "Is the defendant Haywood in court?"
 He Is waiting to be called" said Mir. Darrow. The next instant Hay wood appeared in custody of Deputy Sheriff "Ras" Beamer, employed by Canyon county to guard the accused miners.
 Haywood, a stockily built man, just short of six feet in height and weigh ing perhaps 1S0 pounds. appeared. clean shaven and apparently his long confinement, broken as it has been by daily exercise on the lawn surrounding the court house, has had little effect upon his health. Haywood suffered an accident to his right eye some years ago, losing it's sight. He sat Thursday at the end of the line Of occupied by his family His chair was within few feet of the first of the jury chairs, which are arranged d. rectly in front of the judges bench. Mir. Hawley of the state counsel in- formed Judge Wood that in accord ance with the statutes he would en- dorse on the Haywood indictments the names of all the witnesses for the prosecution so far as they are known at the present time. This was agree able to the defense.
 Are you ready. gentlemen" queriee Judge Wood. "we are" counsel for both sides voiced in unison.
 Next followed the excuse of four members of the regular jury panel of 27 names, leaving but 23 men to he examined at this time Twelve names were then called and all of the empty jury seats were filled before the ex- animation of any of the talesmen was begun.
 A. l.. Ewing. gray-bearded carpen- ter. who sat in the foreman's chair. was the first of the panel questioned by Mir. Hawley for the state.
 Ewing said he had read of the case pretty thoroughly in all the papers. He is a married man and knows none of the defendants. Ewing said he had talked with his grown son regarding the case and the procedure.
 The examination of Ewing was here dropped temporarily and MT. Hawley passed on to the second man. It then became apparent that he would go through the panel of l2 men before the defense undertook it's examina- ton of the proposed jurors
 The second man, James l.. Ayres. said he was farmer married and had lived in this county since 1881 He came to this state from Tennessee. Ayers had a passing acquaintance with
 =WEu@w
The Mena weekly star., 1907-05-16
ro see RooceveIt AaaIn.

New Haven. Conn, May 1.-Presi- dent Mellen of the New Haven Rail road company left Tuesday afternoon for Washington for consultation, 1t is understood upon railroad matters with President Roosevelt. The meet ing was arranged by appointment with the president some weeks ago.
The Mena weekly star., 1907-05-16
Governor steunenberg.

Governor Steunenberg.
 "Do you read any of the socialist papers published in this county?" esksd MT. Hawley.
 T do not, but they have been sent to me in the past few months" Ayers said some of the papers came to him by mail while others were thrown into his yard.
 How long has that condition ex- isted?1 We object to that" inter- rupted Mir. Darrow for the defense.
The Mena weekly star., 1907-05-16

Strayed-Large red COW with crumpled horns; is in good con- dition; disappeared about April 25. Anyone finding or knowing of whereab bouts will please notify S M. Cunningham at blacksmith shop on South Mena street. 54 5 w2t
The Mena weekly star., 1907-05-16

If you have money you will not use for 90 days, deposit it in the Savings Department of the Farm CTS X Merchants Bank, at Meua, and get 4 per cent interest. This bank receives deposits from one dollar up. 8 d 6t wifi
The Mena weekly star., 1907-05-16
HAYWOOD TRAL BEGINS
Secretary Treasurer of Western Fed eration of Miners Answers to
 Charge of Murder.
DEFENDANTS INVALID WIFE PRESENT
Mrs. Haywood Was Accompanied oy Her Two Daughters and Nurse Both Sides Announced Ready When Called Upon by the court--Exam- ming Jurors.

Boise. May 10.-The big court room was only half filled al 10 o'clock Thursday morning when Judge Wood took the bench and Sheriff "Shad" Hodgin called the session to order. Gray bearded court bailiffs stood in
The Mena weekly star., 1907-05-16
Each to Ai. Trade,

I'm more useful than you are" boasted the collie. ''Yesg" replied the bulldog You don't say?" Yes. You should see me go for the sheep when they start to run away" Well. just wait until some tramps come along here and when they start to rwn .-...s... u..at.h se. e.. f&. Aha aalwMaR
The Mena weekly star., 1907-05-16

Represents the makers of the best
 there is in Tailoring. Is If
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1907-09-14
Attractive Autumn Apparel

Each succeeding week sees pronounced
growth in our notable collection of smart fall
i, coats and millinery. There is prodigality not
only in number, but in beautiful designs as well,
while individuality and exclusiveness are mark
ed characteristics, in the matter of prices also,
our display stands without rival Prominent
in our display is the celebrated Wooltox coat
unrivaled in makeup and style, whether inter
ested or not would be pleased to have you
call and inspect the line,
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1907-12-14

Easy ! way tha. sae nearly :arcw
Aev passenger 80 Aer back.
Tho babY @aa caught very fairly
by ats vsba lie srotsrsl 10 81 tae
aperture exactly. aia arat uat Ia
t~oat. his behind. aaa aIs hodr ar!d
Is In = v!ss Va 9evc r~rr curious
10 soc shat @uulI happuu. ms bad
act luag to @ait
Tho augse elephant aoa; 10 The
'r~r and clarahwrwa aYer * where
She had passed before Tana she
stoaiY walked to thn pata. looking
az The iua prtsyned cgipylt "a shr pass
e! htEs shn took = couple Of steps
80 the path. a9d thea. lowering her
head. ran n she baby. ssslntr h.tn be-
hiad ~lgh her forehead. and snut him
about ZEN tret iowa ;Ao path on he
other aide at his hoaac ot detention
Tho uugrasofat tl,sle beast norer
even !noA c4 rU4at bat. ~ith tho I'm
ncfaa giFra htgn. started m On a
aa~at for asa opgortuultle. FOR mia
chief
Tho NURSE retuiacd tho party
nith what ars med 10 ms = curious
sAgaAle In her eye. "a II she. had ad~
fntu!ntercd chastlsrtneat while appar~
catlr only ilarhars!ag her dat!e# In
The most orthodox fashion Youths
Companion
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1907-12-14

4 pleasant form ~ entertainment
for j Christmas party Is an auction.
II IL sure to br enjoyed by both
souug aai old Beams are used Tor
money. and I'll" g!tLs. ~hich are
usually in.xpenHive tFia"s. mus
fail tn with the preferences OF
the buyers. In case Of mistakes or
ttaappolntments they may be ex'
changed for others or sold again
Harper Bazaar.
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1907-12-14

~ hie AID AR scattc Ia Than. tAat
! acA
/ c4a }pse bis. last .or = tay
4 sol,+cN3aE. good nat4gea dog Ia ms
sg4rad.
greet ktra hn comes.
lie In TsT rTotertur an5 nnvvr nruada.
! zgesa az al! al~aya To- CHAINS
{. IEAThsazh. IN Rural Magazine
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-05-17
LAssITUpE.

Many i. of those who at this season
OF the year experience a feeling of las
situde attribute it to the fact that It
is Spring, whereas the season itself
is by no means the cause Of the SEN
sation. This, more often than not,
say physicians, is due TO the fact that
the human system reaches a point
in the spring season when a thorough
cleaning up" is needed. The machin.
cry Of the body needs going over once
in a while, just as does that Of fac.
tory. Neglected, the body functions
become deranged, and one Of the most
common manifestations of this is con.
stipation. This especially in its
chronic form, means that certain mus.
Giles of the body are not in condition
to do their work properly having be
come weak and inelastic. To over
come this condition is 70 cure con-
stipation-not simply give relief to the
sutherland for this purpose medical
men OF experience are using with
great success a combination Of y OF.
Fluid Extract OF SIENNA, y Oh. Rochelle
Salts, / or Aro-Sagrada, 30 grains 1871.
Carbonate Of Soda, y OF. water and
~ ozs. Glycerine. OF this tea.
spoonful is administered at bedtime
and before each meal. and this IS con.
tinued until there IS free movement OF
the bowels. Any good pharmacist can
put up the preparation.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-05-17
ELEVENTH. ANNUAL MEET.
National Cotton Manufacturers As.
semble at Philadelphia.

semble at Philadelphia.
Philadelphia, May 16--With an at
tendance of nearly two thousand men,
bers, the eleventh annua lconven-
ton of the National Cotton Manufac-
turers association opened here We'd
nesday In connection with the con-
vention the cotton men are exhibiting
all the branches of their business at
the first regiment armory. The as
ISOLATION held session Wednesday
forenoon and held another Wednesday
afternoon and evening, and they were
given over to the exhibition, and to
many entertainments provided by the
local members of the organization.
Wednesdays session was devoted al
most entirely to the reading OF pa
pers on subjects connected with the
cotton industry.
Arthur H. Lowe, president of the
association, in his annual address,
said it was to be regretted that the
honest efforts made in perfect good
faith by some of the cotton manufac-
turers to divert the flow of immigrants
from the cities where they are not
wanted, to the south, where there Is
need for labor, should have Offered
opportunity to the government off,
cials at the behest OF labor organ
ization to prosecute the manufactur-
ers. :"
"The labor situation is the most
important problem befote the cotton
manufacturers today, said Mr., Lowe.
The shortage in the south Is so great
that III ecotton mill building is almost
at a stand still compared with what
II is in England"
.E. j. Watson, commissioner OF i'm
migration of South Carolina, said the
time has come for the American man
ufacturer and the American laborer
without regard 10 section, to join
hands and eliminate the political dem
agogue whose mission in life seems
to be to array labor against capital,
and section against section. without
regard TO any other interest than his
own petty political advancement,
He suggested that desirable immi-
grants be brought directly into the
south through a southern port OF en-
try.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-05-17
Prominent Visitors.

me city editor of The Sun ack-
|uledges a friendly personal visit
hursday from Captain Thomas j.
|loore and Hon. j. q. Grady of Apa-
h,hicoIa who have been here for the
|,s two days in attendance at the
|ioesan meeting of the Episcopal
hVrch. Both of these gentlemen
lave known the city editor since boy
.od and Notwithstanding that it has
ben several years since they had
b pleasure of meeting personally
lain on the part of the city editor
may be said that the visit proved a
N pleasant one. Both gentlemen
b prominent in their home town, Mr..
|aiy being an extensive business
|n. a brother Of Hon. ]. z. Grady,
|biector Of customs under the Cleve-
|ni administration, and Captain
|niy a young man OF exceptional
nHications in every way. ~.
Col Grady and Captain Moore went
a drive about the city as guests
M and Mrs. Shields Warren, and
ze greatly pleased with the magni-
'1t residences and other places
'n
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-05-17
4 DWARF
Company
Phone Z.
WHY liz KILLED HIMSELF.
chleaeosn Gives Reaoons for Commit
tina SELF. Destruction.

ting SELF destruction.
Chicago, May 15.-Six reasons why
he killed himself were given by Beau
ford L. Leeds, a guest of the Warne,
hotel, VINO was found dead in his
room Monday evening, having COM
mitted suicide by taking strychnlIe.
The reaso.s we're as follows:
81 have been dissatisfied since
was q child. 2. l have been handl-
capped throughout life with deformed
feet. g. One side of my body has
been partially paralyzed for the past
ten years 4 My right hand has
been ruined by an accident. 5.
have been a sufferer from neuralgia
G. / have been up against a score OF
financial misfortunes.
Leeds, who, it is supposed was q
chemist, left a letter addressed 10
Miss Blanche z. Keller, Of Swantons
o., and 1t is believed h1s home was
at that place He was about 80 years
old.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-05-17
Another Waldo Death.

Mss Alma sandersOn, the trained
has returned from Waldo,
iTs she reports on Wednesday
'ning at Il o'clock the death Of
!! Hicks, who has suffered for
past three weeks with typhoid
g notwithstanding the careful at.
MOI Of loving relatives and friends.
ne best medical attention that
~ be secured.
20 'oheal occurred near Hampton
[aay afternoon, and was largely
.l'sl. deceased being well known
o'ad 10 the section in which she
hoVn
'sA'eo is survived by Mr.. Hicks
son. about six years Of age.
..'n he sympathy Of the com.
by is extended.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-05-17

ne above telegram was received
=, .sov evening at 1880 o'clock
/. Kelley, Superintendent OF
~ ~, u instruction of Alachua county,
I. now in Tallahassee, There
- advance information, and the
..loD IS what is the matter in
srshassee?"
no recipient of the telegram who
|.r,.s and appreciates the ale
80 Of DR.. Kelley 20 his friends
L.d have thanked the sender for
II. svplicit information. He would
Z. liked to have known why the
l,,o,.te prosecuted the claims for a
kyislon. since as far as we know
H. has been no opposition to own
4, property and residing in Alachua
.rr,v which we all know is the ban
. = interior county of the State in
herr way.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-05-17
DON'T PUT IT OFF LONGER
Get Rid Of That Indigestion at Once
by USING Mi-o.na.

Wy OSlUS WlO'Hd'
Either through slackness or care.
lessness hundreds of people slowly
poison themselves by chronic indiges.
tion. BY neglecting to cure at once
any sluggishness of the important
organs of digestion the system is filled
with fermenting and decaying food
that results In sick headaches, heart.
burn, bad taste in the mouth, coated
tongue, specks before the eyes, sleep.
lessness, nervous troubles and the
many other symptoms that are the
direct result of Indigestion,
The want of a perfectly safe yet Of.
fective cure for Indigestion and stom.
ach troubles in their many forms was
felt up to the time of the successful
Investigations that resulted In the pro
duction of Mi-ona stomach tablets
They quickly cure the worst cases
of indigestion, and the pain and dis.
tress which are often felt after meals
disappear in a very few days-such Is
the wonderful curative power OF MI.
o-na.
The old-fashioned medicines for
stomach troubles merely digest the
food. while Ml-o-na strengthens the
digestive organs so that they soon
become able to care for the food that
is eaten.
Mona stomach tablets cost but
90 cents a box and do more real good
than a dozen boxes OF the ordinary
digestive tablets. ]. w. McCOlIum
gives an absolute, unqualified guar.
antee to refund the money II Mi-ona
fails 70 cure.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-05-17
T-lIa ssrie. nslav.n

L.. A.ss. May 16. Train
-, % The Gulf and Ship Island
- @ been suspended since
49, 20 account Of washouts. and
!. - o.. Forkmen Is at work re-
y -5 damage Reports com
u'a Tuesdays storm show
J =, va ... eeai o. damage was done
y. .. ...oa The Birmingham fer
=, ''l' In he north part Of the
~ 80 --'o'.ed and many outbuiId-
a r--l Pearl river is MS
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-05-17
C',atsa Grand nn.A...

- ,.5- Nay 16.-An i'm
-, vas issued cerating the
y =, 1la.'Asa Of Montenegro.
y 5,,,. ned May y at Yalta 70
ID. Dsfe Nicholas Nieholale-
d - 49, '1ehoss, and announc-
~ Fors sanction OF the
~ -. normal oognizance has
20 % ~ AIKEN Of the marriage
as. -.-'ace OF the ortho-
ti,ass ..aards the remarrlage
As.g -. -. he sEssd ducA-
s,i-s,5 "a divorced from her
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-05-17
aaDra o. Conductors.
TWO Thouuaad Ticket Purehsrs Take
EarnhLs bY Storm.


Memphis. Nay l5.-With tho in-
coming rains Monday AID Tuesday
night. not less saa 1000 railroad
conductors wl.h tae.r wives and meme
bers of their families. arrived ia ihf
CITY OF NrmFh 20 attend the ,hir-
ty-Grst general se ion a the order
Of Railway Con11o'ors. All Of The
grand officers are 10 attendance, and
the sessions vii last eight days.
The frn business session vas cali-
Cd Tuesday Afternoon.
A public reception vas tendercd the
visitors TUESDAY night 81 which ad-
dresses were delivered By prominent
men.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-05-17
Te.rty. Elohth Annual Reunion

W.
washington, May l5.-More thla
eight hundred hotel propre'ors and
clerks from every state In the union
and from many Canadian cities. ar
in Washington 70 attend the twenty
eighth annual reunion Of The Hotei
Mems Mutual Benefit association,
which convened here Monday for o
four days session.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-05-17
HivENEN1 NOW
10 SPLIT ALACHOA
L,,+ !, Made to Give Part Of
a aIa !, to Levy County
-..,.rIoN JUST RECEIVED

wa, Heard or Intimated Of
'''i'''' :, This County Division IN
''',S" x.l,sy's Telegram Was Re
the Bill a Mystery.
Tallahassee, May IT, 1907.
prrtz. Gainesville, Fla.
'ls. 8, !. :. { now a bill on the third
insiV = the House, giving a slice
i''alp s,n :, county to Levy county. j.
KELLEY"
The daily Alaskan., 1907-06-13

ss.gus of 1907 wall paper just TO d 20 HarTIsOn's.
The daily Alaskan., 1907-06-13
BUY NOW
elect Your Souvenirs Be.
 fore Season Begins

you want 10 send 8 souvenir O
 a hous 70 relatives or friends ;
 ow: before the beginning Of the a travel. buy when you have a sand choice stock from which to 5g0ur selections,
 a have the best line ID Alaskan en.rs and novelties ever present ) the Northern public.
 rgock of watches nugget, ieWelFy, sfous stones and other articles was .,r so complete or 30 worthy oI your -onage. Ifyou need anything come see what we have before you do
 Ing rash.
 he repair department Of our estab- lent excsls. It's notices are AS JD AS NEW and SATISFAC- ION GUARANTEED. We examine your eyes free of charge; e it detecdy eges wlta glasses that ul remedy the defects at prices that 'e right.
 J. JIEuts, Optlciaa and JsEeler
The daily Alaskan., 1907-06-13

vour ,Oal, wood and general haul Phone gU, BOughLon's cigar -s lQA-lmO
The daily Alaskan., 1907-06-13
Choice Pstsoa Plant. Received

.scelyed, choice poJJed plants on
 Jhin at Northern Grocery. ti
The daily Alaskan., 1907-06-13

Phone City TrnaBEOF
The daily Alaskan., 1907-06-13
Ride Steal TO AIaus s.varO

a-tot go.iels Hart Is cOaciderIng
 aaugrayionot another reform which
 ..erus Young Americs in SksEwHy, Ie has his eye on the youngsters who .e so auziOus "t0 stea, 8 ride" that hey climb on drays, mail wagons, ex- ress wagons and other 7inlclss while .ay are in motion. IJ $ feared some
 Ene youEslars might be seriously .rt # the practice IS not discontinued.
The daily Alaskan., 1907-06-13
ALL OVER
niscO Street Car Strike
 Thing of Past

lecla. Dispatch 70 Daily Alaskanl
 San Francisco, June l3-The San .ranctsco street car strike is practic- .,.y thing of the past, People have Ibu; .ogotgen i,, and the public mind - ca.Ia3 to it only by the frequent rect car wrecks which are due 10 the
 vpertence of the oppersLors.
The daily Alaskan., 1907-06-13

Tacoma, June S.-The lumber inter- 5sts Of this section sustained Q heavy loss at sn early hour this morning when he new Dempsey sswmill. valued aJ hree hundred thousand dollars, went fo in flames and smoke. The plant was Q us started this month and had just cen constructed.
The daily Alaskan., 1907-06-13

Seattle, June S.--HOward Hilton, one 1.the oldest employees of the Schws- 1acher Company, has reaigneP to take a rest before engaging in other busi- aesz. For years Mir. Tiltoo represented .he big wholesale house 10 Alaska.
The daily Alaskan., 1907-06-13

Tokio, Japan, June S.-A definite and widespread movement is on foot among Japanese of all classes to supersede Nmer,ca la the trade of the Oglent
 Not only are Jhey underselliDg Ameri- cans and other foreigners 10 nearly every liue. but constant appeals are being made to their cOunrYmen to slaad by Jhose merchants Of the same
The daily Alaskan., 1907-06-13

New York, June s.-Evslyn Thsw, who has elected to remain in this city untl the second trial of Harry Thsw, is daily cooking dsiutiss which are sent lo her husband in the tOmbs. In EaIs work Thsw's mother also helps. The lwo women are living together in house leased Tor the season.
The daily Alaskan., 1907-06-13
NEWS ITEMS
TeIecraphiC Dispatches
 From Juneau Papers

St Petersburg, June S-Primler s l1, one oI the worst hated auto cE5 ol the Russian empire, today haLssd to the czar bis resignation. The sau-sTss accepted.
The daily Alaskan., 1907-06-13

8 best dining room, ,thsbesJ sCc0mmos lions, the most comfort at the Filth auua
The Newark journal., 1907-12-06
FEEDING AT A PROFIT.
How 1t Was Done at Washington State
Agricultural College.

Feeding of beef steers on corn fod-
der at a profit in the Palouse country,
south of Spokane, Wash, has been full
ly demonstrated by the Washington
state college experiment farm at Pull
man, which sold IS steers fed as an
experiment. These steers were
bought at random throughout the Pa
louise country at $25 to $50 a head.
They were cut into three lots and fed
under slightly different methods. The
total cost of IA steers was $500 and
they were fed eight tons of oat hay
worth $3.50 a ton, 1855 pounds of
fodder corn at $3.50 a ton; two and a
quarter tons of wheat at $3.50 a ton;
making the total cost of the steers
for $S11.75, leaving net profit of
$151.20.
The steers were fed two months, all
being fed alike for the first month,
during which time they were given
three pounds of wheat daily. After
the first month lots of two and three
were fed six pounds of wheat daily,
while lot No. l continued at three
pounds each. During the month in
which the two lots were fed six
pounds each daily, lot two gained 400
pounds, while lot three gained 455
pounds. Lot No. / only gained 270
pounds during this period. The net
cash gain per head of lot No. over
lot No. in this period was $3.50, with
but three pounds more of wheat daily.
This is an increase of more than ten
cents a day, or ten cents for three
pounds of wheat, which is at the rate
of 81 bushel for wheat fed to steers
in this way.
The experiment, explains the Draft
Horse Journal, was carried on under
the direction of E. e. Elliot, profess
sor of agriculture in Washington state
college, but was under the great SUI
pervision of Professor w. A Link
slater, head of the department of an
imal husbandry, and w. D. Foster, SUI
perintendent of the college farm.
The Newark journal., 1907-12-06
A Hard Debt to Paw

II owe debt of gratitude that can
never be paid off" writes G. S. Clark
of Westfield, Iowa, '.for my rescue
from death, by DR.. Kings New Dis
covery. Both lungs were so seriously
affected that death seemed imminent.
when | commenced taking New Dis
covery. The ominous dry, hacking
cough quit before the first bottle was
used, and two more bottles made a
complete cure. Nothing has ever
equaled New Discovery for coughs.
colds and all throat and lung com
plants. Guaranteed by J. [. Sturdi-
want druggist. soc and $l0O. Trial
bottle free.