davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1908-05-24
THf JURY DIVIDED | ON EVERY PROPOSITION
It Even Stood Six to Five on the Subject of Eating.


 A jury was never more thoroughly divided and disrupted than that which had consideration of the case of Hay against List and others for several hours. The case itself was not an important one ,but the jury found much in it to disagree about
 The jury became divided in the course' of time not only about the case but also about nearly every thing else and stood seven to five on the subject of a place to eat as well as on the matter of the verdict When dinner time came yesterday the jury was divided into three un- equal parts. One consisted of one juryman who did not want anything to eat. and did not want to go and stand around while the others were eating. He was. accordingly left in the jury room locked up and the two bailiffs started off with the other eleven.
 Arriving at the French Kitchen six of them wanted to eat, an insur- rection was raised by the other five. who would eat only at the English Kitchen. Neither faction would en- certain a proposition for a compro- mise on the American Kitchen or the kitchen of any other nationality.
 It was finally arranged that the six should be escorted into the French Kitchen while the other bailiff should ride herd on the five jurymen on the sidewalk. That arrangement was carried out but it was attended with a great deal of embarrassment to the bailiffs for acquaintances of their charges kept speaking to them against the orders of the court.
 When the six had leisurely finished their dinners, the whole eleven were aeassembled and marched to the En- glish Kitchen where the five ate while the six fingered outside under the care of the bailiff.
 This separation of the jury was brought to the attention of the court and the bailiffs were more or less vigorously admOnished against repetition of it. After that the jur- ors were kept religiously together. No man was allowed to speak to a member of the body. He was not allowed to look at a juryman as if he would like to speak to him.
 It became evident in the afternoon. the jury having had possession of the case for nearly twenty-four hours, that there was no hope of verdict. It was then allowed to disagree and separate.
 c. Garcia. the man who had been convicted of murderous assault upon c. D. Amos, got off much more cas- fly than he expected. Yesterday morning a motion for a new trial was offered. The motion was based on the ground that the verdict was not in accord with the evidence. The motion was granted and the defend ant was permitted to withdraw his plea of not guilty and to plead gull ty to simple assault. He was ready for his sentence at once. It was fixed at sixty days in the county jail, to date from the time of his commit ment to the jounty jail, April ?. He is therefore almost a free man.
 There was an order for Judgment and foreclosure in the case of Hugo Richards against John Noble and others. This order followed writ ten order approving the report of Receiver Burnett. It is now expected that the future of the unfinished structure at the corner of Adams and First streets will shortly begin to un- fold.
Arizona republican., 1908-05-24
Sonq.

 The dream is OCT, and we awake; The morn is sweet and fair, ! Deep in the purple scented brake, A bird song woes the air; Up the glad causeway of the east The sun leaps evermore, Anon the noon shall spread her feast Dear Love, the dream is OCT. The dream is OCT, we did not deem, Dear Love, the stars would fade, We did not deem twas but a dream Of youth all undismayed. Look, where adown the saffron west Day leads her royal train; Within mine arms, upon my breast, Come, Love, and dream again.
 ROBERT LOVEMAN.
 In June Ainslee's.
Arizona republican., 1908-05-24
 SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA ADVERTISEMENTS **s
LONG BEACH SANITARIUM
LONG BEACH, CALIFORNIA.

medical and surgical Southern California by the  finest and best equipped of its kind of Battle Creek Building 
    
  
 
  further information address w.
Arizona republican., 1908-05-24

Always keep alum in the house It checks bleeding wounds and for bleed ing of the mouth or tongue wash in cold water in which alum has been dissolved is very effective. A small quantity of it boiled in milk is good for toothache It must be held in the mouth, not swallowed.
Arizona republican., 1908-05-24
GLENDALE SANITARIUM

GLENDALE CALIFORNIA Los ANGELES This in
 
  while The Republican office J. Vessels Mgr
Arizona republican., 1908-05-24
VENICE OF. AM ERICA

Finest Beach Resort Tn the world. Bathing. Beating. Fishing, Dancing, daily, free concerts, etc.
 Villas and Bungalows-clean, cool and complete. s17.50 to s35 per month.
 Apply Villa Office. Venice. Cal.
Arizona republican., 1908-05-24
MT. VIEW INN

Hollywood, Cal, midway between Los Angeles and the sea. An ideal sum- res resort. All airy outside rooms
 big porches. large grounds, croquet and tennis courts. Rates $1O per |weekrandeup. B. FOWLER, Prop. g
Arizona republican., 1908-05-24
SIERRA MADRE VILLA sANITARIUM LOS ANGELES
SWEEPING MADE EASY.

Stop tying or pinning cleaning cloths on your broom, use LAITMER'S BROOM CLIP.
 Instantly and firmly hooks any rag or cloth to your broom. Cloth can be adjusted in an instant and will stay on until worn out or taken off.
 This clip instantly converts the or dinary broom into the best kind of sweep for hardwood floors, painted floors. lnoleum, dusting walls. wood work etc. Also serves as a hanger for broom. The clip is always ready, as it stays right on the broom until the broom is worn out when you transfer clip to new broom. Practically indes- tructible. Don't get down on your hands and knees to wipe your floors, let the broom clip do the work
 Price by mail F cents.
 MERRlLl co.
 Henne Bldey Los Angeles.
Arizona republican., 1908-05-24

of love. The kind of love of canni- bal for his fellow man. is one kind.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1908-10-21

GOOD NEWS
for those who are seeking to make
their homes unlike the ordinary.
We have just received the choicest
selections of all the best foreign
and domestic
WALL PAPERS
embracing many specialttes capable
of necvel and original treatment.
Wed be glad to show you.
w. r.. y. GLENN,
2O7 w. Pike ST.
We know how,
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1908-10-21
SWEET MELODY FLOUR.
FOR OvER Sixty YEARS
An Old and Well Tried Remedy

MRS. WINSL0BS SOOTHING SfhQt
Vio lsothing, With pe!feei speee,s. o9ens ths Fas
9oys pain, Tud cole and Z The bell remedy ~
daFFtSea. Sold By DTuEGills. BE fatSe and dSEISr
LIN, WinSIOvN'S Soothing Syrup
al Guaranteed under che Fdah ~ t9lIass - =
At. suas y, Ipsa. ssEiAl nuu1lptr lp5e
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1908-10-21
SWEET MELODY FLOUR.
WIr COLDS nrc Dnngerona

Because you have contracted or
binary colds and recovered from them
without treatment of any kind.do not
for a moment imagine that colds are
not dangerous. Every one knows that
pneumonia and chronic Catarrh have
their origin in common cold. Con
sumption is not caused by cold but
a cold prepares the system for the
reception and developmentfo rthe
germs that would not have otherwise
acknowledgement. II is the same with
all infectious diseases. DIphtherta,
scarlet fever, measles and whooping
cough are much more likely to be
contracted when the child has a cold
YouwiIl sec from this that more real
danger turks in cold than in any
other of the common ailments. The
easiest and quickest way to cure a
cold is to take chamberlain's Cough
Remedy. The many remarkable
cures effected by this preparation
have made it a staple article OF TRACE,
over a large part of the world. For
sale by all dealers.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1908-10-21
BAl.rrMOREa0ne
RAILROAD.
Schedule effective May II. 1908
CIARKSBURG. ". VA.
any. Z Daily except Sunday


Daily. Daily except Sunday.
Sunday onIy..
MAIN LINE, EASTBOOHD.
Cumberland, Washington, Baltimore.
Philadelphia and New York, depcst
$3.50 am, "6:40 pm. 1898 pm
Arrive "19:6s am. S:5b am. Sos
MAIN LINE, WESTBOUND.
ParkeTSburg, Cincinnati, Louisville
and st. Louis, depart S12:6S I'm.
1886 am, sos pm. Arrive S3:bA
am, s6:4O pm, 9:35 pm.
Parkersburg Accom-. depart SI:Sa
am daily except Sunday: Sunday
only $50 p. M. Arrive 1920 m :.
x7:2O pm. Sunday only $3.50 pm.
". va. q PITTS, NORTHBOUND
ConnelIsVIlle and PittgburB, depart
x6:I6 am. Arrive x11:06< pm.
Fairmont and MorgantoVyn, depart
x6:16 am, IS:36 am.
W. VA. g PITTS, SOUTHBOUHp.
Weston, depart, x6:0O am $1,000 M
x11:30 am, x4:16 pm. Arrive Xs:De
am, 1890 am. E2:16 pm. $500 pm,
x7:06 pm.
Arrive 1885 am. xT:0B pm.
R4chwood and intermediate poihfs. qo-
part x6:O0 am x11:S0 am. ArEfNS
1916 am, x7:O5 pm
Webster Springs, depart x44:FG Stk4'
Arrive x2:1G pm. s (, Z
WEST va. SHORT LINE
New Adartinsv1Ile and Whee1nE 40
com, depart $500 nm. 32:Ak pEHas
Arrive MISS am. Es:a0 PM
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1908-10-21
SWEET MELODY FLOUR
Eor Chron.c DLurrhoea.

: ''While IN the army IN 1863 was
taken with chronic diarrhoea," says
George n. Felton,. of South Gibson.
Pa II have since tried many rene
dies but with out any permanent re-
lief until Mr. A. w. Miles of this
place persuaded me to try Charmber-
GAINS Collie, Cholera and Diarrhoea
Remedy, one bottle of which stopped
It at once For sale by all deal
crs.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1908-10-21

syVItor lTT9I. opY ~ QIFR
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1908-10-21
SWEET MELODY ELouR.
For ChnnDcd sIrIn

Chapped skin whether on the hands
or face may be cured in one night
by applying ChamberIain's Salve. 1t
ts also uncqualed Ior sore nipples.
burns and scalds. For sale by all
dealers.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1908-10-21

The popular Double Breasted Suits come with
plain Knee Trousers or with Kickerbccker Trousers
we have Strong lines of this style of Boys Suits
Its pc1cy aud economy buy our sort of coed
clothes Tor the Boys. II always pays well in the
end
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1908-10-21
SWEET MELODY rLouR.
Flrty Yenrs q RIacIssn1Itll.

Samuel r. worley of HiXburs, Va,
has been shoeing horses for more
than fifty years. He says: Cham
berIain's Pain Balm has given me
Ereatrelicf from lame back and rheu-
matism. 1t is the best liniment 'eV-
er used For sale by all dealers
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-05-29
THE SPORTING NEWS.

was chewing match and E1tahenry squared of and tried to punch the lump. The latter !s boxer and he warded of the blows. O'Rourke pull ed Fitzhenry away and Wilkinson cut over to the Hartford bench for a bat. He ran up against the tall Ho- gan Yancey, who said: You're not going to have any bat" Yancey calmed the ump and when he return ed to the diamond there was no more disorder. No one blamed the ump for not wanting to mix 1t up with ball player but he ought to have some other weapon for protection than a bat, as 1t hurts to get hit with one of those things Whenever Wilkinson sees player double up his fist he cuts over for bat to brain somebody. The score: R.HE
 Hartford ...1 0O3010O*-5 (, l Bridgeport O 900 % o 0 co 6 1 Batteries-Swanson and O'Leary; Romer and Beaumont. A
 Two-base hit, Connery; sacrifice hits, Wallace, Moves, Justice; stolen bases, Swayne, Connery, Yancey ?, Hit; bases on balls, off Swanson 1, off Romer 4 struck out, by Swanson | 4, by Romer 3; hit by pitched ball, by Swanson l; passed ball, Beaumont;
 left on bases, Hartford 3, Bridgeport | 6; bases on errors, Hartford l,
 Bridgeport 1; umpire, MT Wilkinson {; time, 1:55.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-05-29
NEW BRITAIN MAN INJURED.

New Britain, May 29.-rhe moun- tain fell on the Mountaineers yester- day afternoon at Electric field and when the debris was cleared away at the end of the ninth New Britain had one run and Meriden nine. New Britain got one before the dvalanche' Rufiange got boulder in the neck in the fifth which was DO joke. It was thrown by Chappie Ward and was meant to fool Golden, who was at the bat. It did almost, but not quite. His bat just grazed it as ne made a mighty swing for it. Rufi- ange also missed catching it and was struck. He fell to the ground ana had difficulty in getting ms breath Drs H. T. Bray and J. l.. Kelly came to his assistance and after a short time he was able to get up and re- tired from the field. The blow missed his Adams apple by an inch. If it had struck the larnyx 1t would have broken it. the doctors said, and he would have been strangled to death. Page, who played in the first part of the game and gave way to Rufiange, was returned through the courtesy of the Meriden manager.
 Long started in to pitch, He did not stay long, but nevertheless he stayed too long. He was pulled out in the middle of the second inning. The home team was going to smash when Chappie Ward was put in. The team got through the inning at a cost of of five runs and then played pretty good ball for the rest of the game. The accident to Ruiange, however, was felt at the catcher's place. Long, Manager Paige said during the game, is released. The score: R.H.E. N. Britain 1000 oO--1 4 Meriden I5001 II 0'0--9 10 l
 Batteries-Long, Ward and Rufi- ange; Stevens and Bridges.
 Two base hits, Stevens, Cote; hits of Long in one and one-third in- nings, off Ward ' in seven and two thords innings; sacrifice hits, Wade 2, Bridges, Cote. Marsans; stolen base, Waterman; left on bases, New Britain 5, Meriden 5; bases on balls, oil Long 2, of Ward 8: bases on er- TOTS, New Britain 1. Meriden 2; hit by pitcher, Golden. Page; struck out, by Ward 4, by Stevens 5; passed balls, Page 2; wild pitch, Ward; time. lh 45m; umpire, McCloud.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-05-29
ANT IT AWFUL, MABEL?
tsporting Life. ]

Sporting Life. ) It worries me to beat the band To hear folks say our lives is grand 1: They never faced a crowd and famed,
 Ain't it awful, Mabel? Nothin' ever seems to suit The managers an awful brute; We nun a fiy-then shoot the chute,
 Ain't it awful, Mabel? Went to Billtown Wednesday last Things were movin'. moyin' fast; But they kept on moyin' past.
 Ain't 1t awful. Mabel? Smith was pitchin' fine as pie Till the sixth, then, oh my; Hungry, well. I thought they'd die,
 Ain't 1t awful, Mabel? Alive they ate 'em. every one Seemed to think it greatest fun; They surely had us on the run,
 Amt 1t awful, Mabel? I tell you life is mighty hard For when they started to lombard: Poor Smith forgot he'd ever starred, Ain't it awful. Mabel? Jimmy Brennan. friend of mine, In condition. lookin' fine, Found out he was but a shine,
 Amt it awful, Mabel? That Billtown bunch. well. bully gee. They over had us up a tree: The hook for ours and twenty-three.
 Ain't it awful. Mabel? When the score was homeward sent. The air with curses fierce was rent: And look at all the coin was spent.
 Ain't it awful. Mabel7 think the knockers dirty mean Things ain't always what they seem: Suppose we'd won. ft might have been.
 Ain't 1t awful, Mabel? The way folks talk about us. too: For the smallest thing ve do. Nun to make a guy feel blue.
 Ain't it awful. MsbeIg
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-05-29
BASE BALL NOTES.
here tomorrow.

MprlQe0 Dere tO-luorTOW.
 That was an awful seventh inning.
 Blue serge suits at $15 that will stay blue. Upson, Singleton & Co.
 That stop made by Zemlock in the ninth inning yesterday will not be duplicated very soon. Roger Connor said it was as good as any he has seen in many day. It saved the day for Holyoke, there is no doubt about that.
 Cooney Rice was responsible for the first run made by Holyoke, but he was not responsible for that fearful rout in the seventh. Swander must take a whole lot of that blame for once more did he let the ball go through him.
 If you want to get Jim 0'Rourke real mad, just ask him if he has bought a team in the outlaw ,eague My but the old man was angry, when they accused him of buying such an outfit. The language that Jim used had to be chained so lurld was it.
 Red Waller is getting the fever again and some morning when the Bridgeports reports for practice and swapping stories the sorrel topped one will not be there. About two weeks vacation is coming to him and then he will return again to he received with all the honors once more.
 Some of the fans started picking out the four players who will be re- tained on the local team should Man ager Durant return with lot of new timber. One selection had Bronkie. Swander, Lachance and Singleton, another was Bronkie, Swander, La- chance and Farley. while one had Rice with the first three.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-05-29
NEW TwIRLER FAILED.

Sprngfield, Mass, May 29.-Just to prove that they were the only good bet for the in and out game-lose and win club. the New Haven base ball tossers inflicted good beating upon the Ponies yesterday afternoon, coming out on top to the tune of 10 to 6. The locals faced New Haven's star southpaw, Lefty Wilhelm. who gave them a game in New Haven last Monday by some weird begging. Yes terday the visiting box artist was in form and despite the fact that he passed six men his delivery was big puzzle to the locals. When hits meant runs there was nothing doing and on more than one occasion he frightened up and held the Springfield nine powerless to connect. try as they would. On the other hand McKenna. who was selected by Dan 0'Neil to mow down the visitors. was sent to the stable before the first inning end cd. Beard. who succeeded him. fared little better though he famed seven of the New Haven team. All in aIi it was a good day for George Bone's men and they played the scientific game with gccc results. The score:
 RU.E. New Haven 4OOO2l3OO-10 3 Springfield .1O00004Of- 65
 Batteries-wilhelm and Connell; McKenna. Beard and Hirst.
 Sacrifice hit. Wilhelm: stolen bases. Cornell. simons 2. zaeher, Duggan. McAndrews: two-base hitA Cornell. Simmons. Standard. Rising 2: three-base hlt. Stankard. home run. Sherwood: bases on balls. off McKenna i. of Beard s: Of Wilhelm 6: left on bases. New Haven 2. Springfield 6. struck out. by W.T. helm .. by Beard :; hits. oa McKenna 3. of Beard 10 nine innings. hit by pitcher. by Beard q: passed bali. Hirst: wild pitches. Beard. Wilhelm 3: time. 2.I5: umpire. Kennedy.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-05-29
JACK ATKIN BEATEN AGAIN.
Loses Weight For Age Race to ceit
 James R. Keene's Colt.

New York. May 29.-Celt, James R Keene's good colt, making his first ap. pearance of the year, easily won the Jockey club weight for age race al Belmont park. He was held at to 5 in the betting and held the race safe all the way. Celt jumped into the lead fin the first furlong, leading by one length over Jack IAtkin. Celt continued to show the way to the stretch. where he bored out. carrying Jack Atkin with him, but Notter gave Celt the whip, and he drew away to win by one length. Trance won the Gaiety stakes Summaries:
 First Race.-BIg Chief, first; Bedouin, second: Monopolist. third.
 Second Race.-Arionette. first; Tom Reid. second; Intervene, third.
 Third Race.-Trance. first; Melisande. second; Field Mouse. third.
 Fourth Race.-Celt. first; Jack Atkin, second: Dorante. third.
 Fifth Race.--Ju0gler. first; Master Robert. second; Berkeley. third.
 Sixth Race.-Frizette. first; Tom Nc. Grath. second; Bonnie Alan. third.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-05-29
RUSSIANS ANGRY.
Persian Attack on czar's Diplomat
 Arouses Country.

Sersian Attack on Czar's Diplomat
 Arouses Country.
 St. Petersburg, May 29.--Dispatches from Teheran received at the foreign office state that an armed attack was made at night on the official residence in that city of the Russian financial agent. M.. 0strogradski, and that the Russian official. was dangerously wounded
 Three unknown men made their way into his residence and, encountering NJ Ostrogradski, fired number of shots at him, one of the bullets striking him in the loin. Though badly wounded, NJ. 0strogradski managed to fight of his assailants, who continued to fire at him.
 They then made pretense to search for valuables. but fled at the first ap- proach of help. 0 One of them was killed.
 The killing and wounding of Rus. sian representatives in the dead of night in Teheran has had the very worst effect on the temper of the Rus sicn government, particularly ih view of the emperor's good will. as shown by his granting fortnight's grace in the matter of the ultimatum issued by General Snarski calling upon the Per. sian government to pay an indemnity for depredatlons committed by Persian bandits.
 The receipt of this news at the for eign office has resulted fin the most stringent representations being made by Russia to Persia for satisfaction for the outrage. Coming so close to the killing of Captain Dvoeglazoff and a number of Russian soldiers by Persian brigands near the frontier coast at Belesuvar in April, the affair has dis sipated official optimism with regard 10 the Persian situation.
 The Novoe yremya recalls numerous murders of Russian diplomats in Fur key in recent years and refers particu. larly to the killing of Minister Griba- yedoff at Teheran and expresses the opinion that retribution in blood will be necessary to save Russian prestige in the orient.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-05-29
Colin Breaks Down,

New York, May 29.-Having borne the white with blue polka dot colors of James R. Kcene thirteen times to vic. tory and never having suffered defeat Colin, the great Commando-Pastorella colt, which horsemen generally consid. cred the greatest race horse ever bred in this country, if not in the world
 broke down after a fast workout and probably never again will face the bar
 rier. Twelve times last year as two year-old Colin, defeated his fields In easy fashion and last Saturday at Bel
 mont park in his first start this sea. son galloped home in front of nun. Der of high class horses and won the historic Withers mile. He will be re, tired to Mir. Keene's stud fin Kentucky
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-05-29
o.RouRKE PUT OUT OF GAME.

Hartford. May zs.-Hartford won
 it's seventh straight victory and the eighteenth of the season yesterday. shutting out Bridgeport and making that team look like collection Of near plsysrs Jimmie 0'Rourke vas or dered out of the game and there was no reason why FItzhenry should not have been banishsd and scakei wifh a good fine There was no excuse for the outhrezk as there were no close decisions to make and the Bri5xep0rfs zos all that uss coming to sheE- Ia the seventh inning the laneuass cf 0sRourks vas co bai that EiIkirsoa crEered him out of the gaza Thsrs
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-05-29
CONFERENCE AT WORK.
Msthodis.s at Baltimore Dispose oi
 Important Matters.

Baltimore, May 29.-The Methodist conference sustained a committee re port adverse to the consolidation of he board of foreign missions and the board of home missions and church ex. tension.
 It was decided to merge the Metho. iist Book concern at New York and he Western Methodist Book concern It Cincinnati into one corporation tc be called the Methodist Book concern.
 The Rev. George A. Cooke's appeal against the ruling of Bishop David H Moore In the matter of his charges against Chancellor J. R. Day of Syra. cuse university was dismissed by the judiciary committee. MT. Cooke al. legged that Dr. Day had spoken dlsre- spectfully of President Roosevelt in hIs writings.
 The assignment of bishops to the va. rious Episcopal residences was report. ed to the committee on episcopacy by s special committee of nineteen and adopted by the full committee. The assignments were as follows:
 Boston. John W. Hamilton: BuenoS Aires. Frank M. Bristol: Buffalo. John W. Berry: Chattanooga. William IT. Anderson: Chlcsgo. William E. Nc. Dowell: Cincinnati. David H. Moore. Denver. Henry W. Warren: FcOchow W. S Lewis: New Orleans. Thomas B. Neeiy: New York. Daniel A. Goodsell Oklahoma City. William A. Qusyle Omaha John L. Nuelson: Fekin. JameS W. Bashford: PhlIadelphia. Luther R. Wilson. Portland Charles ". Smith St Louis. Henry speIlmyer. St Paul Robert McIntyrp: San Frzncisco. Ed win IT. Hughss: Washington. Eari Cr.osfa-,- zuvfrh yvilusrn purf