davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-05-21
GUINNESS VICTIMS
MAY Be INCREASED
Authorities Discover Evil
s. denceS of More Bodies
on Murder Farm"

LA FORTE. Ind, May I.-Observers
or The Guinness case anticipate that the
big murder mystery is likely 10 be
thrown anew before the public in a
manner as sensational as its hrst ap-
pearance.
Several new spots Of Suspicious ap-
peerance were discovered yesterday on
the Guinness premises. and Sheriff Smut
GER announced that digging for new
bodies will be resumed on Friday. by
which time the sluicing operations at the
ruins of the farmhouse viii nave been
finished and indictments probably Will
have been returned against Ray Lam
phere.
The position Of the State In Lam
phere's case was materially strengthen
ed yesterday a"eracgn by the TO- ma!
verdict On the death of Mrs. Belle Gun
ness, rendered by Coroner c. :. Mack.
In this report the coroner said:
at is my verdict that III body 50
viewed is that OF Belle Guinness that
she came TO her death through felonious
homicide, and that the perpetrator
thereof is to me unknown"
Mrs. H. Whittier. of Toledo, Ohio ar
rived in town Yesterday morning 10 in
vesugate the report that her daughter.
who, in 1902 attended the University of
Valparaiso, Ind. nine miles vest Of La
Porte. was among Mrs. Guinness vic
tins
The body OF Jennie Olson. OF Chicago.
was buried yesterday afternoon.
William Mingay. formerly cOachman
1or a wealthy family at Co West Fifty
second street. New York. may have
fallen a victim to Mrs. Guinness. He
left New York about April I. 1905, pre-
sumably for the GunnCss far.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-05-21
NOT TO BE DENIED.

''Those shrimps we had for dinner
were not wholesome
How do YOU knCw2"
Il have inside information. "-Ex-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-05-21
MURDERER is SAFE
IN BROOKLYN JAIL

NEW YORK, May 21.-Louie Pouggi'
known as Louie the Lump charged
with shooting kid" Twist and Samuel
Psitch. otherwise Bat Lewis TO
death and wounding Miss Carroll Terry,
al Coney Island. last Thursday and ar
rested as he was leaving the train at
Saybrook. Conn. yesterday, is safe
al Brooklyn police headquarters at last.
The authorities were not sure they
would get him there. Hints had been
given them that Twists friends meant
10 avenge the latters death, and there
was the utmost fear OF an attack on
the road.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-05-21

When pain follows physic you are do
ing the bowels an injury You are
wrecking the stomach, too.
You are causing the bowel lining to
harden, just as the skin gets callous
under irritation.
Then the bowels cease to supply their
own laxative, and you have consti-
patton.
Harsh physic also infames the stomach,
and the result is dyspepsia.
Constipation and dyspepsia are gener-
ally due TO salts, castor oil or cathaT-
tics.
You can get the same help without the
slightest danger of injury
Cascarets are Just as effective. Yet
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-05-21
BULLET
MAY KILL STUDENT
Former Upheld for Firing When
Freshman Took Lunch
Room Sign

NEW YORK. May zl.-Edgar II. Cook
the Columbia University freshman. who
was shot last night while fleeing from
a policeman after a student prank. viii
be operated on today Doctors heated
the bullet and say that II young Cook
is strong enough. he will have a slight
chance Of recovery.
Howard T. Cole. OF Brewster. X. Y,
Cooks clsssmate and companion IN the
prank, stopped when me officer com
manded and thus escaped Cooks fate.
The police department SAYS that Pa
trOlman HurrOn. who shot Cook acted
wholly within his duties. He fred into
the air twice before finally aiming al
the fleeing student.
The offense OF the students was in
tearing a sign from a lunch stand.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-05-21

The season has nearly arrived where
in the thrifty Senator or Representa-
tive Who has been fitted by art and
nature TO grace the lecture platform
will go up and down and 10 and fro
in the land trying 10 earn a few honest
dollars on the side by addressing Chau-
taUQua and similar gatherings. A large
contingent Of members on each side of
the Capitol 1nds in the ChautauQua a
source OF revenue that is a material as
sistance I'm ektng out the S7.5c0 a year
salary which the Government allows ITS
legislative servants.
Il is true that Uncle Sam has lately
given a 50 per cent increase to menu
bers of Congress. That is, Congress
increased its own pay. But the cost of
living is high and the average member
OF Congress LOOKS good 20 the butcher
and baker and landlord. Besides, there
are social demands 10 be met and one
cannot travel at a very giddy pace on
s. 800 a year. A few extra thousand
dollars picked up from the Chautauqua
and the general lecture platform are
worth looking after and consequently an
increasing number Of the Senators and
REPRESENTATIVES have taken this way Of
reinforcing their incomes.
Tillman Will Be Missed.
one of the star attractions OF the
Chautauuua and lecture platform viii
he missed from il this season. This is
Senator Tillman. whose nervous break
down has compelled him TO start for
Europe. Senator Tillman IS known 10
audiences all over the country, from
The Atlantic to the Pacific. Equally
welI-knowu is Senator La Toilette. II
is not probable that he will do much in
the way Of speaking and lecturing this
season, either. owing 20 i'll health. With
TIiuan and la Toilette OF the plat
form in the same season life VIII be
duIl for folks that have the habit OF
listening 10 summer lectures ar Chau-
tauo1Ias and the like. Still there viii
be some bright and shining lights left
among the star lecturers Of Congress,
Senator DolIiver is one. Senator Burkctt
Of Nebraska is fast coming INTO proml-
nence and Senator Bob Taylor Of
5Fen.essee should be mentioned Former
Senator Dubois has attracted large
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-05-21
Help the Bowels
GenEIy-Do as Nature Does

they are gentle, acting IN Natures
way.
No pain, no gripping, no irritation.
Take one daytime or night dine
whenever you need it. Correct the
trouble at the start.
You won't need them long.
For Cascarets are curative. Their ac-
ton is 70 set the bowels right.
Czscarets are candy tablets. They are sold
by al druggists, bat never IN bulk. Be sure TO
get the genuine, with CCC on every tablet.
The box Is marked Ike this
(OOcQlQ1O
The vest-pocket box Is 10 cents.
The month-treatmcut box 50 cents.
l2.eg0 90 boxes sole annually. eA
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-05-21
DARED DEITY. Is KILLED.

CUMBERLAND, Nd. May H.-George
Martin, living near Hancock, was killed
by lightning yesterday while sitting
under an apple tree. When the storm
came up. two companions remarked
about the danger and went into the
house near by. Martin said he would
stay where he was and wished the
good Lord would strike him with light
ming" In a few minTses a bolt shat
tered the tree, killing si1rtin instantly.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-05-21

nestled in your arms. / can feel you
you feel the same Way2 DO you really
feel a deep longing for me such as ]
do for you2
Keep your mind on me. Don't think
Of those women you mentioned 70 me.
The girl only wants your money. Just
remember me and how much we are 10
one another, and we Will be happy for
pyer "
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-05-21

Mill ends OF Dress
Ginghams, in stripes,
checks and b r o k @ II
plaids, Colors include
pink, gray, blue, and
etc. In lengths from
10 10 20 yards. -
Sc value. Rem ~
nant prtce..........S
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1908-12-10
CREAM PATRONS

Until further notice we will
base our prices for butter fat on the
official New York quotations for
extras as follows:
Delivered at Alma one and one-haf cents under
N. T. official quotations.
Gathered on routes, three cents under N. Y
quotations.
The present Official New York Quotation is
thirty and one-haf cents extras.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1908-12-10
che Largest
Buyers Of
Poultry and eggs
in Michigan.
LIVE POULTRY

This week and next will be the best marketing
time for your live poultry. Poultry received here
after December 10th cannot be prepared and de-
livered to eastern markets in time for the Christ
mas trade If you expect to sell your poultry,
better bring it this week or the first of next week
and get in the good market
For deliveries made between and Dec 10,
our prices will be as follows
Hens, over 3>4.2 lbs. each. q f-2c per ID.
Hens, under 1-2 lbs. each 7 f.2c per Id.
SPRINGS U lskC per tOs
Stauuy Young Boosters. ............ &c per ID.
Ducks ........... .......... ......8 1.2c per lb.
Geese. .............. .............. Be per lb.
Turkeys, Hens and Young Toms t4c per ID.
Turkeys, Old Toms. ............ 10 per ID.
Above prices for good, healthy poultry free
from feed, delivered at our plant.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1908-12-10
Hny farmer

Who has to sell and would like give us a
trial and where the wagon does not call is requested
notify the home office We will take the matter up once
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1908-12-10
WHAT WE DO.
WE BUY CREAM, POULTRY AM
This Is How We Do 1T

We have immense that ali of Central Michigan
Alma served direct by the big Alma plant The territory outside of Air
following branch cash stations and agents:
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1908-12-10
G. R F. NJ
Delivered at Alma at OF our Branch Stations
is paid for at Once just few minutes wait
while we test it, and you get your check
and can back
You Can See Your OWn CeSf

The advantages of dealing with
us are regular market, ready cash,
the highest market ard quick ser
vice.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1908-12-10
IT may Cost a Little More

To feed them through the winter, but the Big Results
more than offset the small increased cost.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1908-12-10

We also operate other and pay for your
every week in the winter and twice week in the
The morning journal-courier. (New Haven, Conn.) 1907-1913, 1908-03-10

cheering one night and none at the
because there is no one to take charge
of the cheering; in other words. no
cheering leader. There is no excuse
for such a deplorable state of affairs
in one of the foremost high schools
of New England. If there happened
to be cheering it started toward the
latter part of the game, and was CIV
en- in broken manner. There was
no unity to it. Besides this there has
not been song sung at the games to
encourage the players throughout the
entire season.
Whenever the high school quintet
has played out of town they have the
majority Of the times played team,
who not only gave cheers. but sang
many songs. No wonder they have
such good teams out of town. They
receive the support of the school,
which helps immensely. A good ex-
ample of good school spirit was that
shown at Bristol. The seniors consid-
cred it a great honor to be able to oc-
Cupy tfle SldSc dilu tliCCl LitlI TEAM
to victory. Besides this a majority Of
them accompany the team out of town
to their games. But this would be
| asking too much from the members
of the local school.
! Since great number of the MEM
| bers of the school are now showing
| good spirit and are attending the
games it would not take much energy
| to develop a cheering section. This
has been fried during the season of
football of the year 'O5-'O6 and proved
successful. II again tried 1t would
prove more successful, for they would
| be in an enclosed space while cheer
ing for the basketball team. This
would encourage the players, and help
them along greatly in their few re-
naming games Of the season. 1t
would be especially fine IL this cheer
ing section could be accomplished and
gotten ready by March 81, when the
local high school team plays the
strong New Britain five. If the local
high wins this game It might give
them show for the championship.
This cheering section could practice at
the high schools next game with the
Alumni Saturday night, March IA.
Blakeslee, who Is a senior at the
high school, led the cheering at few
of the games and did we'll. If he
would take this matter in hand and
can a mass meeting he could accom-
plish much for he is a very popular
man. being vice president Of his class.
Many Of the members Of the school
would willingly help along and make
matters easier for him
The morning journal-courier. (New Haven, Conn.) 1907-1913, 1908-03-10
RUSH LEADER HERE
Our Newly -Acquired Lincoln
Now Has Lead of Just
One Hundred.
HARTFORD PLAYS TONIGHT
Homeless Wanderers, Back In Capital
City, TO Open the Week In
This City.

BY the acquisition of the star rusher
Lincoln, late of the Hartford Boston
Springfield combination, New Haven OBJ
tains the added distinction of having
The lading rush winner OF the league,
In fact Lincoln has just 100 credits
more in that line than Waterburys pet,
Mr.. Jason. Lincoln added forty eight
to his string last week, and passed the
sixth century mark while Jason man.
aged to get but twenty-five and lost
ground.
In the scoring Of goals Hart still
leads by fair margin though as he did
not make any last week and Jason and
Lincoln did he has not the lead he
held week ago. Jason is nearing the
double hundred class now.
Fahey has surpassed Jean at last on
the foul line, New Britains center get
ting through the week without call,
Farrell gets off the train at 80. Null
lens excellent work at goal this week
leaves him still at the bottom of the
goal tenders and with only one point
gain.
While New Haven lost second place
for day only to regain 1t the next
Bridgeport has made a net gain of ~
points for the week and the coming
six nights will be fraught with deer
interest in this struggle of the Dump
llngs and the Boneyards. The position
may be decided this week.
Bridgeport runs up against five
games to New Ravens four The event
remains TO be observed
The homeless Hartfords will open the
week here tonight.
The averages for the league through
last week follow:
The morning journal-courier. (New Haven, Conn.) 1907-1913, 1908-03-10
NAVY MAY ROW MAY %.

Philadelphia, March s.-The with-
drawai of the United States naval ca
Diet crew from the intercollegiate re-
gatta. at Poughkeepsie makes It alto
eether likely that the middies viii be
seen at the annual regatta of the
American Rowing association on May
.2s. Not one Of the arguments which
prevented the navy crew from rowing
at Poughkeepsie applies TO the Amer
lean regatta, and the stewards intend
to make the most of the-opportunity
to get the sailors here.
The morning journal-courier. (New Haven, Conn.) 1907-1913, 1908-03-10
BENGABs ARE yICTORS.
Defeat Emeralds of Branford by Score
of 33 TO II.

The Bengals defeated the Emeralds
of Bradford for the second time last
night, this game being played in the
Bradford armory. The final score was
SO to IA in the Bengals' favor SO ca
ger were the Bengals for playing that
whent the car was derailed three miles
outside OF Branford, they walked that
distance Instead of calling off the game
Geraci of the Bengals put up the star
game, cagfng seven goals some Of
them at different angles The game
was fast. clean and consistent, but one
foul being called. on Thursday next
the Bengals will journey to Bridgeport
10 meet the West Side Boys club team
i'm the first game of a championship
series. The Bengals have beaten num-
her of teams around the city. and as
they still have a number of open dates.
will consider any challenges, Inde-
pendents of Southington preferred. The
line up of Tuesdays game was:
Bengals. Emeralds.
Geraci ............-.... Crowley
Left Forward.
Stanley .........-..-....... Callahan
Right Forward.
Salvine ....s.--.......-.. Rice
Center.
Terpening .......... Matthews fCapt.
Left Guard
De George, Cohen ......-..... Wallace
Right Guard.
Summary: Field goals, Geract 7
stanley 4 Terpening 3. Salvine 2. Mat
thews 8, Callahan 2, Crowley, Rice.
/ Fouls. Stanley l. Referee Salvfne. I'm
pire, Daley.
The morning journal-courier. (New Haven, Conn.) 1907-1913, 1908-03-10
CARPET BOWLING LEAGUE.
FraternaI Benefit Lodges Led by Win.
chester.
CARPET BOWLING. F. n. T..

From the above table it will be seen
that the Winchester team is the only
one SO far that has not lost a game
in the Fraternal Benefit Carpet Bowl
ing league East Rock comes close be-
hind them. having won three and lost
two games, while Wallingford's players
have only lost one game. and are push
ing Winchester hard for the supreme
presidents cup. In all there remain
twelve more games to be played dur
ing the present month and there is still
time forthe tail enders to take brace
and climb the ladder of fame. For
April and May new schedule will be
drawn up For next season the Fra
ternal Benefit league are considering
the idea of having state league.
which will include Hartford, Bridge
port, Waterbury Ansonia and other
towns in the state. Such a league
would he very interesting aud could
not fail to engender a friendly rivalry
among the various councils of the or
der.
The morning journal-courier. (New Haven, Conn.) 1907-1913, 1908-03-10
BASKETBALL FIGHT
Clintons and Light Guards to-
Meet at the Armory
Tonight.
GREAT CONTEST EXPECTED.
Light Guards Have One Game to Their
Credit and the Other Was
Undecided.

The Clinton auintet'is to play the fass
Light guard team at the Second regi-
ment armory tonight. This will be the
third time that these two teams will
clash. The first game was won by the
Light guards at the armory, while the
second game has not been counted. This
second game was played at the Boys
club. but was not finished, the lights
going out, with seven minutes to play.
This game caused considerable dis.
cussion and was finally agreed upon py
the managers to be played over This
will certainly be very Interesting
game. as both teams are evenly MATCH,
ed,and the outcome Is very uncertain.
A large crowd no doubt will attend
this game, and they will be amply re-
paid for their trouble, for the two pre-
vious games have been very well play
ed, and have satisfied the enormous
crowds that have attended
Although the Clintons have lost their
first game at the armory, they will
strive their best TO win this game. II
they are successful in ACCOMPLISHING
this a final game will be played to
decide which is the better team, and
probably also the state amateur cham
pionship, for each team has establish
ed great record. The Clintons will
be handicapped by the fact that thew
are playing on strange and slippery
floor while the Light guards have been
playing all their home games there.
However, the Cllntons are very hope
full of winning. The Light guards viii
also endeavor to make this game an-
other victory for them
The lineup will probably be as fol-
lows:
Clintons. Light Guards.
HI. Greetburg .............. Mouler
The morning journal-courier. (New Haven, Conn.) 1907-1913, 1908-03-10
WIRTz-CoOPER AT POOL.
Match Game of $50 Balls Set for
Tonight.

Tonight Wirtz and Cooper play a
$50 ball match game at Stelzle's cafe
on State street. The pool fans Of the
Sixth and Seventh wards will be en-
thusiastic spectators.
Next week Monday the Eighth ward
pool team will take run up to Derby
and play the crack pool team of that
town. The week following a return
match will be played in this city. The
players from New Haven will be Tom
muy Ryan, Gus Writ. AL Trudo and
Kennedy.
The morning journal-courier. (New Haven, Conn.) 1907-1913, 1908-03-10

Meanwhile here Is what William H.
Yawkey, majority stakeholder of the
Tigers, says anent the matter:
Detroit could win the American
league pennant this year without the
services of Ty Cobb. and this is said
without any view of detracting from
the ability of the Georgian, who, in my
opinion, is one of the greatest ball
players that ever appeared on the dia-
mond. The teams that are figuring us
a possible also ran because of the Cobb
hold out will be greatly surprised In
the first place there Is nothing to it
but that Cobb will he in line. The team
needs Cobb and Cobb needs the team.
But even should he refuse to report
1t would not cripple the Tigers. De-
troit is not one-man team, as some
writer's insnuste."
The morning journal-courier. (New Haven, Conn.) 1907-1913, 1908-03-10
BOYS IN BASKETBALL.
vale Hall Against West Haven School
Five,

The Yale Hall boys are to play the
1rnion High school quintet OF West Ha-
ven at the Boys club this afternoon
at Alb. This will make the second
game played between these two teams.
a., High school In a very interesting
zane. by the score Of 13 TO 9.
The line-up'
vale Hall boys-Rowiey tCaptaln),
right forward; F. Gettings, left for
ward; ]. Gettings. center; Herman,
right guard; Zimmerman, left guard
The morning journal-courier. (New Haven, Conn.) 1907-1913, 1908-03-10
FRENCH CAR 1 MUCH DELAYED.

Omaha, Neb., March s.-French car
No. / In the New York-to-Faris auto
mobile race, which is near Marshall
town, Ia, broken down, will be unable
to go faster than a walk for two
weeks, while awaiting a new shaft,
for which Paris has been cabled. The
broken shaft cannot be replaced In
this country, says St Chaffray, the
driver, S'M was In Omaha TODAY
making 81 effort to get his car re-
paired
The morning journal-courier. (New Haven, Conn.) 1907-1913, 1908-03-10

DIAMOND CLIPPINGS

The Tycobb-Detroit muddle fails to
clear. Ty, having heard nothing from
the club, left Augusta. Ga, for his
home In Register. same state. Saturday.
He will remain quite until something
definitely is done In the way of giving
him contract for the season. He has
several splendid offers for outside work.
but will probably await developments
before taking final action.
The morning journal-courier. (New Haven, Conn.) 1907-1913, 1908-03-10
CHEERING FOR BASKETBALL.
High School Supporters Urged TO
Organize Same.

Any one who had seen two OF the
high school basketball games at An
derson's gymnasium on Saturday
nights must certainly be wondering
about one thing. He or she must cer-
tainly have noticed that there was
The morning journal-courier. (New Haven, Conn.) 1907-1913, 1908-03-10
BATTERY A CONQUERS.
Branford Team Defeats Naval Re-
serves IS to 8.

The Battery A quintet of Branford
was two fast Cor the Naval Reserves
last night by the score of Is to s.
From the first whistle there was a hot
fight. and all through the Navals
fought hard to keep up with the pace
of their opponents.
The game would have passed as a
football game as far as the Branfords
were concerned in the second half
Grant played a fine game for the Ma
walls In the second half.
The score and SUMMARY:
The morning journal-courier. (New Haven, Conn.) 1907-1913, 1908-03-10
AT THE RINGSIDE.

Tommy Quill of Brockon
will defeating him.
Rudolph Unholtz
f he boxed The Sou
Is who
Of
offered
would April,
battle at 1913 pounds ringsde II Unhoz should
will gained his wish
lightweight championship.
Langford who
within
Wednesday
They before lively
Rhode
Wednesday of little
who promising Rhode Island boxer
MCDONALD in the preliminary.
The morning journal-courier. (New Haven, Conn.) 1907-1913, 1908-03-10
WINCHESTER GUNNERS WIN.
Defeat the Iroquois i'm the Second
Match.

The Winchester Rod and Gun club
won the second series of the three Sc
ries of rife matches, with the Iroquois
club of Pittsburg. Penn, by the score
of 1882 to 1928, which leaves the teams
tied on the two series shot.
The following were the individual
az Tho INinnhnstar rlx sffapn
The morning journal-courier. (New Haven, Conn.) 1907-1913, 1908-03-10

1t is evident even at this early stage
of the campaign Of 1908 that Manager
McGraw of the Nationals intends to
waste very little time in experimenting
with young and unskilled players.
McGraw, never an advocate of Young
blood, has made up his mind. from
present Indications that the team un-
der his leadership will be satisfactory
from every point of view If made up
as follows: Catchers, Bresnahan and
Needham; pitchers, Mathewson, McGin-
nifty, Taylor Ames, ana Wiltse: infield-
ers, Tenney, Doyle Bridwell and Dew
lin; outfielders, shannon, Seymour and
Donlin.
The morning journal-courier. (New Haven, Conn.) 1907-1913, 1908-03-10
Cherries,
Acnes.

sci 7s1 ssh $500
Pickwicks vs.. Algonquins tonight at
s o'clock.