davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1908-11-22
BELLE GUINNESS
SEEN AFTER FIRE
Continued from Page one)

Continued from Page One)
the stand, testified she saw Mrs. Gun
ness in HAY time" near the woods.
She was in buggy with a man. They
passed her in the road.
The girl said Mrs. Guinness had on
two wells, a black one and a white
one, the black one being over her face.
The girl said:
when l saw her she turned her face
away from me-"
Still Another Witness
Eldora Hulzen, years old, said: II
was playing by the big gate by the
road. 1 saw Mrs. Guinness go by with
a man. She had on a double veil and
a wide brimmed hat. l did not know
the man."
John Anderson, another neighbor OF
Mrs. Guinness, saw a strange woman
with Mrs. Guinness the Saturday be-
fore the fire. This is the woman who,
the defense contends, was murdered by
Mrs. Guinness and whose body was thu
adult body found in the fire ruins.
Fred r. Hickman testified he had
worked for Mrs. Guinness three differ
ent times One afternoon under her
directions he dug a hole five feet deep
and five feet long. Later an automo-
bile with two men arrived.
Drank Wine Together
Mrs. Guinness was in town. but upon
her Instructions the witness told the
men the key was under the mat. They
went into the house, he said, and there
was some drinking.
Before he went home one of the men
gave him a glass of wine and on the
way home he became unconscious and
did not know anything until the next
afternoon.
One of the men gave Mrs. Guinness
money to pay him.
Dr. Walter f. Haines will go on the
stand Monday to tell of the finding Of
poison in the stomachs of Andrew Hell
gelein and the supposed Mrs. Guinness
and two of her children.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1908-11-22
reacher,s LIcense Revoked

SACRAMENTO, Nov. 21.--Miss Lau-
ra Grace Dillon of Lemoore, Kings
county, did not appear before the state
board Of education today to make any
defense to the charge that she had
obtained a California high school d.
ploma under false pretenses and by
means of forged credentials Of gradual
ton from eastern colleges. The poard
revoked her teachers license.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-03-25
Health Of Animals Best
Because Of Good Digestion

interesting interview was re-
Gently obtained with l.. +. Cooper.
tho young man whose theory and
medicines have created such a SEN
eation during tho past year.
Mr.. Cooper. IN speaking OF the re-
markablo success OF his medicine. had
this 10 say on the subject: my
medicine regulates the stomach.
That Is why II Is successful. The
human stomach today has become
degenerate. and II the cause for most
III health. In the horse. the dog
and the Wild animals generally, you
see no nerve exhaustion, no chronic
debility. They are not shut up day
after day with practically no exer-
cise. and they are not able TO stun
themselves with food when their
bodies have not had enough work
20 justify H. The human race has
been doing this for years. and look
a. tho result--haif the people are
complaining OF poor health, not real
illness--just half-sick. tired
droopy feeling, They don't really
know what Is the matter with them.
II know that all the trouble Is
caused by weak. ovorworked stom-
achs. ! have proved this with my
medicine 10 many thousands OF peo-
pie IN most Of the leading cities OF
this country. expect 90 do the
same thing In Europe next year. This
IA the real reason for the demand for
my preparation"
Among those who have recently
been converted 10 Coopor'u theory is
Mr.. Monroe Brown OF s Hancock
street, Winchester. Mass. Mr. Brown
has this 10 say OF his experience with
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-03-25

State OF ohio. City OF Toledo. Lu.
cas- County. ss.
Frank J, Cheney makes oath that
he ls senior partner OF the arm of
r. }. Cheney 4 Co. doing business ia
the city OF Toledo. county and state
aforesaid. and that said nrm win
pay the sum OF ONE HUNDRED
DOLLARS for each Ana every case
OF catarrh that cannot be cured by
the use OF the Halls catarrh Cure.
FRANK J. CHENEY.
Sworn 20 before me aud subscribed
IN nay presence. this sth day OF De.
cembcr. A. d.. iSse.
Cseall A. ". GLEASON.
Notary Public.
Halls casarrh Cure Is taken In,
lernally. ana acts directly ON tha
blood and mucous surfaces OF shs
ayslem. send FOR testimonials free
y. J. CHENEY q Co, Toledo. O.
soh by all draggists. 7Sc.
Take Halls Family Pills for con-
lilpatlon.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-03-25

the new medicine; For over seven
years ! suffered with catarrh OF the
stomach. and for the past year I was
lame with rheumatism. / attributed
this TO my stomach trouble, "a my
circulation was very poor. what
food ate would turn TO gas almost
az once. would have a sensation OF
bloating. and would have TO belch
frequently to relieve this. My heart
also became affected. and I would
suddenly become dizzy and have pal
pltations. | was tired and dull and
despondent at all times. lost a
great deal OF flesh. aud was nervous
and depressed. This went on for
over seven years. although I spent
hundreds OF dollars trying 60 get re-
lief.
when Cooper was In Boston ]
heard a good deal abont his ideas on
stomach trouble. Next. one or two
friends told me that his medicines
had greatly helped them. l pur-
chased some OF the New Discovery
medicine. Today am perfectly
well; sleep like boy. can eat any
thing and have no rheumatism or
heart trouble. l no longer have any
gas on my stomach. and feel as /
did years ago. No one could be more
astonlshed by these facts that my
self. They are remarkable. but true.
This IL indeed a wonderful medi-
cine"
The Cooper preparations have
been more widely sold and discussed
since being introduced than anything
OF the kind ever before sold by drug
gists We sell them aud explain
their nature. c. Perry.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-03-25
Southern Pacific
R. R. Time e,

Time Card No. 80 Enec,I,. w
December 10th, I2.o, 'a'a =
Toward Portland Pas.,s..a' \, =
No. 16.-5:5s A. NJ. oreroa
No. ls.-s:4O A. NJ. cot,s,. fs .lD'' .
Passenger. s'u1
No. l2.-2:45 p. NJ. Ro..A.
senger. p
No. 14.-s;1s p. NJ. Po,,,,,, u
press. ae
Toward Portland P,.,...
No. 222-5:OO p. NJ. Por,l.ss
Freight.
No. 22s-1O:40 a m
arrives. =" Hs
No. 226-11:2s A. m
departs. "s
Toward San Francisco P......
No. 11.--11.os A. NJ. RoseA.,.
senger.
No. 17.-s:45 P. M. co,,.,. a.
Passenger.
No. 15.-s;bs P. NJ. cal,,.,,,.
press.
No. 13.-2:O1 A. NJ. sas v,,....
Express.
Toward San Francisco y,.,s.,
No. 221.-2:4s A. M. Portl.as !.
Freight.
No. 225-11:2s A. M w.,ns
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-03-25
Vlctory for Telephone Girl.
4 Salem special says:

Salem special says;
4 decision by the lsipreme court
gives Miss Frances McI.cad. steno.
EFApher OF Marshheld. the right 10
contlnue her suit against the Pacific
States Telephone ana telegraph eom-
pany for si2o0 for faillns to believer
= message 10 her.
judge Hamilton. and Attorneys y.
W. henson and John Hall met al
Port oFfora on their way 20 Gold
Beach 10 hold court last August.
They discovered they would not have
= atenogEapheF and called long dls-
tanee asking Tor Mlss MeLead al
MArshneld Tho telephone opera
tor. BY accident. called Mrs. Nc.
Leod. nurse, 60 the telephone. and
she IN reply 20 Attorney nurtons
oaessieo. Gar you take a case az
Gold neaeh. said ''No. I have a case
here nov
The lawyers. by the peculiar
eqnivocal use of the word ease, +"
dld not learn of the mistake and se-
cnred stenosrapher from Rose
barg, rhla substitute subsequently
earned over tiaoo IN fees. ANA Il 10
lhe eontengioa % Mlss Mcleod that
she has lost this amount by the fan.
ure 10 eall her 10 the phone. The
telephone company. on the other
hand. claim lhai n The PARTIES call.
ine for \ numbeF bad boen damaged.
thsy would ee entitled 20 recover.
but that ~ Miss MeI.ead had not put
IA cali on paid any money. they
uert no, responsible ~ any loss 20
her Tho supreme court m igs de.
clsion yesterday, oveffnled non.
sali sfanted hy ludse Harris Of Coos
eonnly, aud ordered that the ease
be proceeded with.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-03-25
AMERICAN WOMAN
SCORES A TRIUMPH
The Hateful Mrs. George Keppel Will
BE Left At Home With Other
Discarded Baggage BY
King Edward

plished this. her future as the queen
OF European society will be assured.
Mrs Palmer has often expressed
q wish TO entertain King Edward un-
der the roof OF her own dwelling,
but Mrs. Keppel, who is an infiuen-
tiaI member OF the kings retinue.
has always upset her pans. Now
that Mrs. Keppel viii not be at Biar-
ritz this season. the Chicago woman
Is certain OF gaining her fondest
wish.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-03-25
OREGON EIECTRIC Guns
RATES To HORSE SHOW

The Oregon Electric railway will
have In effcct one way fare for the
round trip from Portland aud all
stations north OF Chemawa 10 Salem
ON eeasion 81 Salem Horse show.
Saturday, April d Tickets will be
Que sale April I, good going and re-
turning on any train OF same date
as sale.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-03-25

is not pretty nor pleasant. Whether
ms caused BY neuralgia. tooihaeAe
o. accident. ballards SNOW Linlment
viii reduce the swelling ana relieve
the pain. The great sad zaFe cure
for Rheumatism. cuts. hurns. bruises.
sealca-say and al aches aad pains.
sold by az dealers.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-03-25
YOU'LL ENJOY A DRIVE

In one OF our rigs Just as much as II
you owned Il. More.. in fact. for
you wiz have all the pleasure and
only a mere fraction OF the expense
OF a private stable. You are not
limited In your choice Of a turnout,
either. Our livery service can sup
ply anything YOU require. from a
runabout to a coach and team. How
can We serve you?
FASHION STABLES,
C. W. Yannke, Prop.
lSl-ls7 N. High ST. Phone Main a.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-03-25
tunIted Press Leased whs3

Biarritz. March 2i.-Mrs. Potter
Palmer. society queen, is about to see
she dream of her long and successful
social career realised.
After overcoming many obstacles,
principally the opposition of Mrs.
George Kcppel. she will soon have
the honor of acting as hostess TO
King Edward Of England in her great
villa. Etchepartnia. Having accom-
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-03-25

n. }, German, The nalles; W. c.
Peterson. Lebanon; Geo. +. sum
mefs. Rakeg CITY; Howard 1. crofts.
Leptai "A. Daniel r. ~ Walker.
Portland.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-03-25

nowitts Lttiy Early Rlsers. sman.
safe, s1re little liver pills. sold by
an dFaggists.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-03-25
Oregon Electric
Railway Csnp1
TIME GARD
Leaving salem

Portland and intermedia'e
local .........''' -"
Portland and intermediate Sl
local .. ........y.' y"
West Woodburn. Wilson'iis.
attn. Portland. limited 'i's
Portland aud intermediate
local ...... ......ii'ss
Portland and lntermediais
local -. ....'.'''''-...,
West woodburn, wiison'''..
Tin. Portland. limited 90
Portland and Intsrnsaia's =
local ...... ..,,.'''''
Arriving saleH
Portland and inteFmetla's
local ..-.... ..'.'.....
Portland and inteFmetia's
local ......,-ss','',,. +
Portland. Tualatin. Wils'n".,
woodburn. limited IL.
Portland and intermedia.'
local -....''''... -.
Portland and intermes''.
local .-.s.s'f a..
Portland. Tualatin, Ni's'.''
woodburn. limited. -. y. :.
Portland and intsFmei''..
local ....-.s-'''- -
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-01-22
SEND IN NAMES.
c. w. A. Committee Preparing FoI
 Biz Event.

Dig EVenC.
 Have you received by mail this week a ticket for the leap year party which the Catholic Women's associa- ton will give in City hall Friday evening, January 31? If so, you should remember that the names of the gen tlemen whom you wish invited should be sent in on or before Friday of this week. It was so big task to send out the tickets in this manner that, though d great many were sent out, many friends of the association were not reached. These can obtain tickets by calling at the rooms. Thurs day or Friday evening. Also only one ticket was sent, even though it was known that more would be need ed, but as in former cases, additional tickets can easily be secured, but they should be obtained this week.
 That the party is to be big sue cess seems already assured. The com mittee in charge has spared no efforts in working and arranging for it, and the reports from the tickets are most gratifying. Already the returns have been made for some sent by mail. es- pecially by old members who take this manner of showing their interest in the association.
 There will be another meeting of the committee on Friday night, this be- ing the night when the names must be handed in and every member should be present.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-01-22
LIE AP YEAR

is right in full bloom and as the weather is rather favorable to auto- mobiles, we occasionally see one go by, but We must look pretty quick else it will be out of sight before we see it. However, there is a certain "cop" who belongs to our blue coated, brass buttoned, sidewalk pa raders who has an eye like hawk, and that's the boy who won't let them go like lightning through our streets. He captured one the other evening. Well, you ought to see him taking ride to the station house. He felt lonesome riding alone, and, of course, he couldn't ask young lady Git being leap year), so he picked up another cop, and the latter also looked as though he, to, would like to have female between them, but leap year" was in the way, so they went it alone. We'll, as they passed our store we heard a little chap say, Look at Officer Cutting, the leap year cop!" And his cbum said, Nay, nay, know his gurl; she lives near me-" Well, be that as it may, if the aldermen would cut out those extra salaries for the head push" and buy an auto and put Officer Cutting driving it, our citizens would feel safer the coming summer. At least something should be done to protect us from those heteroclitical fiibber- tigibbets who care not whom they kill, There should be law prohibiting chauffeurs from drinking anything stronger than good tea, coffee or buttermilk. We mean the kind we sell. If you never tried them do drop in to
 pHELAN'S Y STORE
 42 East Main St. Telephone.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-01-22
HOW CAN You Afford
 to sell
 NANCY DODGE .S3 SHOES AT 

We can't Gin a certain wayD. But in this way we can. Suppose we have 1G lines Of Nancy shoes and 5 Water bury Girls. s2-50 ones. with s to Is pairs of each style That means 15c pairs taboutD of BROKEN SIZES The big buying of the shfe dealer is Oxfords in the spring. These goods tall o K nowD may baa trife on next fall. People appreciate genuine bar. gains. and 2-3 of these sz.zs bar. gains are g patent. enamel, kid and calf About Ia are sz50 Waterbury Girls
 DODGE'S BIG STORE SASS MAIN. PHONE Ies-9
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-01-22
MEETINGS TONIGHT.

Boys club.
 Amity Castle, K G. E.
 Uhland Stamm, No 190.
 Court Fruitful Vine, A. o. F.
 Toantick, No 221a, Haymakers association.
 Friendly league, domestic arts dressmaking 3 p. m. and 7;30 D. m.; school of housekeeping. public school cookery, p. m., first course cookery 10 a. m., 7:30 D. m.; elocution, be- ginners 7:30, advanced S:30.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-01-22
heMi||er& &PeCk Co

Specials for Wednesday Evening At 9Sc, from $50, ladies' eiderdown dressing sacques. At $7.9S, from $15, ladies' kersey
 coats, long model, handsomely
 trimmed. At s1O.9S, from $500, ladies' seal
 fur coat. At 1sc. from 25c, dress goods in wool
 plaids. At 59c, from 75c, odd lots of fancy
 silks.
 About half regular price remanants Of dress goods in black and colors in waist and skirt lengths. At 10c, from 12bc, bleached pillow
 cases, 45x36. At 45c, from 59c, bleached sheets,
 72x90. At SC, from 7c, 36 inch unbleached
 cotton. At 25c, from 49c, ladies wool golf
 gloves At 79c, from $1, two clasp lamb skin
 kid gloves. At $1.25, from $50, two clasp real
 kid gloves.
 Interesting items from muslin un. derwear At 25c, value 39c. ladies' short skirts,
 wide H. s. ruffle At 39c, value soc, ladies' short skirts, tucked ruffle. At 49c, value 69c, ladies short skirts, with ruffie, lace trimmed. At 75c, value 9Sc, ladies' combination corset cover and short skirt. At 9Sc, value $1.25, chemise anS skirt, insertion lace and ribbon trimming At $1.25, value $1.49. combination corset cover and skirt with wide hamburg and ribbon.
 (Second Floor). At 39c, from 45c and 55c, cork lino- leum. At 75c, from 9Sc, cocoa door mats. At S1.75, from $225, Smyrna rugs, 30x60 size. At s15, from s20, National sewing machines.
 Mems Wear. At Dc, from 121ac, mems mixed wool hose. At 29c, from soc, mems outing night. shirts. At 49c, from s1, mems madras pa. jamas.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-03-14
ONE ON ALTRoCK.

As every one who Is acquainted with
baseball must know. Nick Altrock, tho
clever Chicago pitcher is one of the most
loQuacious boys on the diamond.
Nick is talking all the time and as
Charley Comiskey says the only time that
Nick is quiet is when he is asleep
OF course Aitrocks conversation is
mostly of the kidding order and lie is
good nafured kidder at that
Just before the close OF the recent
baseball season. when 1t was seen that
the Chicago club. which had been picked
all over the country to win the cham
ptonship would not win out the majority
Of the members of the team could not
talk enough among themselves as to why
the club had not beaten the Detroit outfit
to the finish.
Loudest among the players of the
Windy city club when IL came to spelling
over this affair was the irrepiessible
Nick Altrock.
ono night the Chicago players were in
a certain hotel over in Philadelphia. and
after Nick had had the floor for the bet
ter part of the night young Robe turned
to him with weary expression on his
cherubic countenance and exclaimed:
Its pity, Nick that you're not a
yiolinist."
"Yhy," cried Nick In puzzled man
ncr
Because then" replied Rohc, you
could give Your chin an excellent rest .
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-03-14
TOMMY BURNS AND
ROCHE MARCH 18th.

Landon, March 1s.--Thc fight between
Tommy Burns, the American heay-
weight fighter. and lem Roche OF Dub
lin. will take place at Dublin, March H.
unless Burns injured eye becomes SO bad
that IL would prove serious handicap.
Burns wrote to the Dublin promoters OF
the fight asking them if they would con-
slider a postponement on account OF his
injury. They have made no reply, but in
Interviews they have declared them
selves as against a change OF date. say
ing that the house has been solo out and
that there would be difficulty in getting
together at another time such bis
crowd of spectators. The fight, therefore.
will take place as scheduled unless
Burns eye grows worse. The injury was
at first considered slight. but II grew
more serious. and the eye was complete
ly closed for twelve hours It Is decided
ly better tonight. and Burns says he Ia
prepared to go into the ring with Roche,
as otherwise he liz in the best OF condi-
ton.
The National Sporting club has received
a letter from the manager of Jack john
son, the American negra fighter asking
whether the club could arrange n fight
between Johnson and Burns on the terms
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-03-14

they have failed 60 do anything accord
ing to their promise. Let them en-
force tho law on Sunday closing, Thea
tors and saloons prevent the Snbbalh
from being dosecrnted by baseball or
any other practise TINT Will lead the
people, young or old. away from tho
commands given by Jehovah on Mount
sinai. Give US the reforms they prom
lsed. prevent the denominations exist
ing In the rooming houses and other
abominatlons, give Va the home OK do.
tcntion without any more delay, that
Juveniles who have been lea ahtrhy
may have a chance to be redeemed
and let the rcformers reform them
selvss and enforce the laws mat are al
ready on the statute books that are not
enforced but above all things. en-
force tho law keeping holy the Sab.
bath day.
There may be some who do not be-
lleve In the old Bible or the prophets.
yet thoy believe I'm Jesus Christ, the
son Of God. Jesus snld He carne not to
destroy the law nor tho prophets but
lie came to fulfll. j y n. X,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-03-14
RESPECTFULLY REFERRED
TO MAYOR OF SALT LAKE
10 The Edition.

To the Editor.
Win you kindly tell me what. if any
thing. has been really done other than
talk in the Sunday closing movement
that was inaugurated many months
ago, and that the Ministerial associa-
ton talked about. and others tried to
help, II / remember right Mr. Ruon
Wells tried to convert the city fathers
at one time to the belief that it was
really necessary that such n move
should be made. | read something in
the papers at one time that the Rev
erend Mr.. Short who felt that the Sun
day closing should by all means be en-
forced as he said to give the actors
and actresses the much needed rest on
the Sabbath. Since that time l have
read of three or four new theaters being
opened. / also read of them being
filled, especially on the Sabbath. We
have been promised by the party now
in power all manner OF reforms, and
/ am very anxious to know how the
movement of Sunday closing is pro-
crossing.
ask you Mr.. Editor. because editors
are supposed to know everything per-
tanning TO the public welfare.
We have large army of young peo-
pie growing up in our city that are apt
TO follow where older persons lead;
suppose these older persons lead by at
tending these theaters and other places
of amusement on the Saba tn, through
the over persuasion OF others. and
have been informed that a good portion
OF the crowds that attend are elderly
people. DO they realize what they are