davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-05-30
WHIT JURORS DISAGREE, NINE
MEN HOLDING OUT FOR ACQUITTAL
Twenty-eight Ballots We're Taken in the Twenty
one Hours and Five Minutes Of Deliberations.
Last Vote Showed ACquittal, Guilty
in I'd Degree, Guilty LIST Degree.
"NOW I'll HAVE A CHANCE" SAYS PRISONER:
'NEXT TIME | AM SURE TO Be ACQUITTED
Especial by Telephone to the Evening start

c
Jersey City, May 90
WV HE jury which tried Theodore S. WhtmOre for the MUIR
der of his wife in the Lampback swamp, of HARRISON
In was discharged today in the Court of Oyer and Ter
miner being unable to agree verdict after having consld
cred the case for twenty=One hours and five minutes.
"Now have chance for my fe declared WhmOre, al
most oyfuy as was recommtted to the Jail to await
ond trial. 81 will be acquitted on the next trial."
The jury took wenyeight ballots, with little change in the
individual opinions On the first ballot the vote nine for
qua and three for verdict of guilty of murder in the first
degree
verdict Of
voted for first degree had
Tented to second egree muir
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-05-30
Totals. -. 26 l 10 81 IL

2 base hits-Engle.
Sacrifice hits - Bean, Merritt,
Sharpe.
Stolen bases : Clements, Mullen,
DeVore, Gleason.
Base on balls-off Mason /; Muel-
Ter 2.
Struck out-by Mason L; Mueller 4.
Double plays-Hanford to Merritt
Left on base-Newark 6; Jersey
City 4.
Umpires-Kelly and Murray.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-05-30
SIX KILLED, FIFTY
HURT AS FLYER IS
HIT BY FREIGHT

ALEXANDRIA Egypt. May SO.-The
Cairo express collided with freight
train today between Damanhur and
Tantap, killing six and injuring fifty
Many of the injured are expected to
die.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-05-30

ccO4tinued ON Second Pase.l
The Prescott daily news., 1908-02-25
Goes 10 Colorado.
Special to the News.

Little Rock, Feb. 25.-W. E. Spencer, of Clarendon, President of the Arkansas Press Associa- tion, has sold his belongings at Clarendon and has removed his family to Colorado. This state ment will be a surprise to his friends throughout the state, for at the last meeting of the Asso- citation he showed signs of mater ial improvement in health. He will return to Arkansas to pre- side at the annual convention of the Association in this city this coming spring, but will go back to Colorado directly thereafter.
The Prescott daily news., 1908-02-25

of Pulaski county, held a regular session Monday night at the county court house, with Presi- dent John Wade in the chair.
 w. H. Pemberton, who has with. drawn from the race for prose .. cutting attorney, was present and mingled with the boys through out the evening, explaining his reasons for quitting the race. Each week candidates will be asked to address the club upon the issues of the day.
The Prescott daily news., 1908-02-25
Edison Resting Well.

New York, Feb. 24.-Thos. A. Edison, the famous inventor, who submitted to an operation for the removal of an abcess in the ear last night, is reported today as resting easier. Dr. Abduel, who performed the operation, said that Mir. Edison passed a fairly comfortable night and a steady improvement in his condition is expected.
The Prescott daily news., 1908-02-25
Shot Through Window
Special to the News.

Special to the News.
 Little Rock, February 25.- Upon information furnished by Hon. Buck" Andrews, of Pres. colt, officers at Clifford are look ing for the party who fired into an Iron Mountain train Saturday narrowly missing several pas sengers. MT. Andrews, who was coming to little Rock, was in the chair car when the train was passing Clifford, and was start led to find a multitude of pieces of glass falling over him coming from the window by which he was sitting. The ball, which had but little force, struck the opposite side of the car, but failed to penetrate the hard wood. Should it have struck a passenger the result might not have been so fortunate.
 When Mir. Andrews arrived he related the matter, and put, ting his hand into an outside coat pocket, he drew out a hand full of shattered glass. No one was injured in the least, but
The Prescott daily news., 1908-02-25
Hotel Arrivals.
MILLER HOUSE

C. H. Ruggle, Hope; P. c. Schooley, Little Rock; E. R. Williams, Little Rock; M. B. Bailey, St. Louis; D. T. Robin son, Detroit; H. A. Devlin, Al bany, N. Y; E. W. Wiley, Te- compte, la; W. A. Gamble, St. Louis; c. M. Small, St. Louis; T. J. Kinerson, St. Louis; J. A. Clark, Philadelphia; s. N. Evans, Little Rock; J. W. Jugenson, Memphis; A. Herman, St. Louis; E. P. Dalsbury; Houston; R. EFT. Shaw, Vicksburg, J. I. Boggs, Dallas; c. W. Pardee, Little Rock; W. H. Mann, Little Rock; V. H. Smith, Memphis
The Prescott daily news., 1908-02-25
NATIONAL BANK OPENS
commissioner Tucker Does Not Favor Nashville Mans Idea of Destroying the Boil Weevil
p,oelal to the News.

Speclhl NN "
 Little Rock, Feb. 25. = Hon E,uv B. Tucker, Com missioner of Horticulture, apparently does not
 ook upon the scheme of A. C.. Hill, of Nashville, this state, to byterminate the boil weevil by lnts Commissioner Tucker, when asked for a statement on Inc matter, said he had not in testigated the case very care kully as yet, but that the govern hent had not made a success of khe large ants imported for the purpose of putting the pest cut bf business. He is willing, how Ever, to give any scheme a thorough trial that offers any possible relief from the boil keevil. He is now in cores bondence with Mr. Hill, looking |o a more thorough investigation. The England National Bank opened for business Monday. The bank has been in existence but short time, as a state in btitution, and as soon as the Charter from the Secretary of he National Treasury was re. feived the bank opened as a na- tional institution. J.E. England, 6r., is president, while J. E,Eng-
 and Jr., is cashier. Ned Heis- tell, editor of the Arkansas
 Gazette, is director. Mir. Heis- tell is a son of Chancellor Heis- kell of Memphis.
 The decision of the supreme (ourt Monday, in the case of J.
 I. Jackson against the Phillips Bounty case, will cause a con- |lderable decrease in the fees Of Prosecuting attorneys and their equities, think many lawyers Pere. The ruling of the court Fas to the effect that fees may Dot be collected upon informa-
 lons filed with justices of the Peace in gambling, liquor or con |ealed weapon cases. It has Peen the custom in many dis. |rlcts to collect fees in these (aseS.
 The Jefferson Club of this city, Fomposed of young Democrats
The Prescott daily news., 1908-02-25

At the meeting of the Retail Merchants Association last night it was decided that the local or ganizatiOn should become mem bers of the national and state or ganizatiOns. and the officers were instructed to take such steps as were necessary to make the as sociatiOn members. There was considerable discussion and en thusiaSm on questions that are sure to be valuable to the com munity in general, and the large was significant, as it means that there is a general support that cannot fail in any thing that might be undertaken.
 The Cemetery Association will meet with Mrs. W. T Hart, We'd nesday afternoon at 3 o'clock. All interested in this work are cordially invited to meet with the association. Members are re- quested to bring their dues.
 Mrs. J. c. Young, Pres.
The Prescott daily news., 1908-02-25
PROGRESSING SLOWLY
Farm Work Throughout County is at a Standstill. Considerable Sick
 ness is Reported

Mt. Moriah, Feb. .25.- Health in this community is very good at this writing.
 There was prayer meeting at Bro. Berkman's Sunday at 8 o'clock. There was not a very large crowd present on account of the humps. It will meet at Roy Berkman's next Sunday, conducted by Rev. J. V. Hunter.
 Oliver Clark and family visited MT. John Hall near Zama, Satur- day and Sunday.
 Will Berkman and family visit ed his father, Sunday.
 We are having some few buns now. We warn thepeople against a nice looking, well dressed gentleman passing through, who claims to be deal and dumb but can hear and talk as good as I.
The Prescott daily news., 1908-02-25

LOST Saturday, somewhere between the court house and R. P. Arnold's store, one S5 bill and one S20 bill, wrapped together Will reward finder. Notify the Prescott Hardware Co.,, or this office. J. C. HARRIS.
The Prescott daily news., 1908-02-25

the dastardly attempt to in jure innocent passengers has aroused the people of that sec tion. The Iron Mountain has sent a special agent to investi gate the matter also.
The Prescott daily news., 1908-02-25

Hon. J. H. Hinemon, candidate for governor, will address the voters of the city at 7:30 p. m. next Thursday.
The Prescott daily news., 1908-02-25
No Pay Car Yet.

No official notice of the arrival of the Iron Mountain pay car had been received up to noon today, but the rumor among the em- ployees that it is to arrive tomor- TOW is still floating around, al though denied from o fiji c i a sources, so far as definite notice has been received.
The Prescott daily news., 1908-02-25

Bluff Springs, Feb. p. Health improving some.
 Uncle Briant Stokes, who has been in bed for the past eight weeks, was no better Saturday.
 It seems as if F. A. Dillard is going to SOW some oats. He has bought three sacks of seed.
 Capt. Miller says phone line can't cross his land for he is afraid of lightning.
 Some people are planting their gardens.
 Wren Woosley and family spent Sunday with R. l.. Beauchamp.
 It is about time the farmers were knocking Old Beck in the collar, but most of us are far lTOu Jlldu now.
 Friendship, Feb. 25. - Some fine weather now.
 Sowing oats is in order now.
 The sick are improving.
 Farm work is moving along slow.
 Grandma Hart is spending a few days with Mrs. H. $. Hart at this place.
 Seems that all is dead on the stock law. If you want a stock law you must say so. Let's hear from all.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1908-05-20

(Wheelcr), Mrs. II. D. Ross. accom-. panist
 Heading from nrownit, Mrs. W. W. Ross.
 Piano solo, "Clementini's sonata No. G. Nellie Marshall.
 Vocal solo, "Thc Captive Greek Girl," Mrs. ]. q. Kirkpatrick: Mrs. F. J. Farley, accompanist; Mrs. Hamlin violin obligato.
 Piano solo, "Chcpin's valsc No. O. Edith Gat6cld.
 Vocal solo, Mrs. II. D. Ross; Mrs Ling, accompanist.
 Violin solo, "Lullaby," Mr. Eman. uel.
 Vocal solo, "Still as the Night" Mr Gary Nync: encore. "Raecoon LulIa by"
 Piano solo, "The Gondoliers' U,iszt) Miss Fairbanks.
 Al the regular meeting tomorrow. th, proposed amendments ,o ,he bylaw. will be presented to the club for dis cussion and revision. \ full attend snce is earnestly desired by thc presi dent.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1908-05-20
DEMOCRATIC REGULARS
 HAVE NO OPPOSITION
orrom Sundays Daily)

Contrary to usual democratic primary elections in this city, yesterdays elee' ton was n very tame affair, only nine ty votes being east. Only one ticket was presented to the voters, resulting in the unanimous election of the fol- lowing twenty delegates: J. r. wihon, q. C. RuGner, Ed. shumnte, K N' Looncy, II. K. Bebn, J. ". Robinson, q. D. Morris, B. NJ. Belehcr, Ed J' Dillon. Monte Broaded, W. J. Mulve' non, Henry Bhnkmeyer H. T. Am drews, II. T. southworth, A. A. Jonns, George Wood, D. A. Burke, J. l. Gard ner. William Gammill and George Mer' ritt.
 At meeting of the democrats of co' lumbia precinct, an of whom ar" now in the city on court business, held here yesterday, Matt Sullivan was elected to represent Columbia precinct at the county convention to be held here Sat urday.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1908-05-20
PRICE or MUTTON
 INDUCES HEAVY SHIPMENTS
lFrom Sundays DnilYl

lh spite or the fsct tnat on the whole sheep are not in as good condition at this time as the corresponding period of last year on account of the scarcity of feed on the desert ranges during the winter months, mutton shipments to the Kansas City markets have already commenced, the prices now offered be. ing such as to induce large sheep own. CTS 10 select part of their focks for market.
 Not a few sheep owners who have placed orders for ears for large ship. ments nave already cancelled their or ders until further notice, their mutton not being fat enough 10 justify placing 1t on market
 The Santa fc is breaking all pre-. vious records in transporting stock from this territory 'o the eastern mar. kcts this year. Friday morning fifteen double deck ears, containing between 1000 and 5000 sheep belonging to Ygnaeio Bazan of Mesa left Phoenix over the $. F. P. and r. for Kansas City. The consignment reached Win slow al 5 O clock yesterday evening and Is due in Albuquerque, the first feeding place, today. Railroad men believe that this shipment will eclipse the re. cord of n trainload of steers shipped from Phoenix n short time ago, which was delivered in the Kansas City yards in five days Bozan's consignment be longs to what is known as the feeder class. The sheep are not yet ready Tor market, but will be sold as feeders a' Kansas City.
 W. A. Drake, vice president and gen ' crol manager of the S. F. F. and F., has issued orders to sidetrack all freight and passenger trains for stock trains, allowing the latter the right of way everywhere possible. This order works no hardship on the travelling public "S no delay is experienced by obedience to inc order, and besides, the stock shipments are enabled to rcaea then destination quicker than under the oio system of allowing passenger trains tho riph, of way, making it compulsory '' sidetrack the stock trains.
 Twenty.four double'deck cars will b' loaded with mutton Monday at Mayer for inc Kansasa City markets. Th' shipment includes portions Of the hock' of the Tyler Sheep Company, ponh'' Mcoueen. and Campbell and Franc's which have been grazing on the noun tain ranges for some time where ie'' is better this year than m the 'o~' attitudes.
 June I. C. C. Hutchinson will sh'I thirty double.deek carloads of Iamp s,om De, Rio. These have also beer fed on the mountain ranges for sever" uon,bs and are among the fattest an' hest ever shipped from the territory
 u, Hutchinson will also ship car ,ood of select bucks to Lotus Shh'' the owner of the old Hamilton la"''
 ,t Glendale at the same time, ana a" other carload of bucks to Charles ho" ard of Asn Fork The latter eons'gh
 ments are black faced Oxford Downs
 so, which Hr. Hutchinson was awarde
 nrize at the territorial fair last yea' Sheep owners regret that the'r Sh'i , uents will be later than usual th's ye"
 hut admit that on the whole the yea !. will prove n prosperous one to The woo I growing interests.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1908-05-20
26,oo0 SCHOOL TO to
 UP IN WEST PRESCOTT
CFrom sunday's Daiiyl

At an adjourned meeting of the board of supervisors bsId yesterday tho issuance of s25,O00 bonds of school ds thet No. was authorized for the cree ton of school hsifding in wsss Prescott The bond i-sus was author ized at the recent lnnd election. Cbss' man Smith and Supervisor Hsrfingtcs were present at the meeting, sspsrvs~ or wingneld being usat. Co he pr~s~ ent on account of other business ss' agreements.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1908-05-20
". c. n. U. Work.

The subicc, discussed last Tuesday at the meeting of the Woman a Christian n Temperance Union was temperance h,. crature.
 Mrs. Ethyl Paine led with very pleasing talk upon the classification of temperance literature, and advice about choosing suitable literature for dis,ri. button.
 The meeting closed with bright, snoppy parliamentary drill conducted by Mrs. Munds.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1908-05-20
Monday Club

Under the direction of Mrs. II. D. Ross, the Music Section of the Monday Club gave a most attractive program at their annual opening meeting last Monday afternoon. Odd Fellows Hall hwd been ottractively decorated win ferns. rugs and Indian baskets by Mrs Ed. P. Wright and Mrs. Nathan Levy. Bowls of pink and white sweet peas graeed the tables in the refreshment rooms, where ices were served during the intermission of the program. Th" young daughters of the members of the club assisted Mrs. Neagle in the scr vice of refreshments.
 Every number of the program was treat and received generous applause MT. Emanuel's exquisite playing of the several violin solos and MT Gary yyne's vocalism were thoroughly en' ioyable, being an agreeable innovation as was the artistic rendering of the trio, "The Captive Greek Girl,' an Irish melody which was sung by MrS' | Kirkpatrick, with Mrs. Farley acting as q sympathetic accompaniSt and Mrs Hamlin playing the violin oblisa'o'
 Mrs. Fox possesses contralto voice of much warmth and she was forced to respond to an insistent encore.
 Both Mrs. Fairbanks and the young ladies who are her pupils acquitted themselves creditably in their numbers
 The reading from Browning by MfS ". W. Ross was given in her usual cap able manner, while Mrs. II. D. Ross 'n her vocal solo received her snare o' generous applause.
 All the soloists were extreme'y nap
 nv in their choice of accompanis's' "'
 of whom added their share to the g'"
 erai success of the program wnieh "A' as follows; I, Violin Solo, "Gounod's Serenade' MT. Emanuel; Mrs. Nathan LeVy' Ac
 companist la x , scotch Ballad (De KovenI h's |, Ipo,. encore, {" Spring Flowe"
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1908-05-20
Babes 90 Per Cent Foreign.

The startling discovery has Jus, been made that the great majority of
 mothers ip New York are imported from the old world. While the city has been eongratulatipg itsolf on the large increase in births, the fact has been overlooked that aipe out of ten of the babies are the children of parents whose arrival In tnis country is comparative ly recent. Investigation has shown
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1908-05-20
sundry Civil Bill Passed.

WASHINGTON, May l4.--The sen ate today passed the sandry civil b'll' one hundred and twenty mil lion dollars.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1908-05-20

To celebrate his tenth birthday hasier Jonnnie Robinson entertained ',sAteen of his young friends at the '0ne of his parents Saturday after Boon.
 Birthday goodies h abundance with H''y favors for his gussta and trip
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1908-05-20

The Whpple Bridge Club held a Very enjoyable meeting at the home or Mrs, Fred w. Foster at her home at NA'pple on Tuesday afternoon. Mrs ioster's guests were Mrs. K. F.. sloan' Mrs J. J. Hawkins, Mrs. o. A. Hes'a Md Miss Harriet Jean Oliver.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1908-05-20

4 furnished room vacant; . Journal Miner vest cd; room 10 lsAger vacant.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1908-05-20
 He Social Mirror 

'o the Fort under the chaperonsVe of his mother and Mrs. Iutchinps wbiled away the delightful hours, only known Co childhood.
 Esther Ross was hostess on Wedncs. day afternoon at farewell party given m honor of Geraldine Fcnnell. Games and refreshments together with n sur. prise m the shape of n delightful trip in NIT. Fcnncll's auto filled in the mcr " hours. Those gathered to say au revoir to their little playmate were: Geraldine fenncll; Marjorie Mines; Ruth Roper; Jean Aitkcn; Mary Sloan; Gertrude McMann; Dorothy Mitchell and Lila Campbell.
 Among the delightful social events of the week was the dance enjoyed by members of the younger set, Thursday evening at the Camp Bcauvoir pavilion Mrs. George Wooster was hostess and the guests included about twenty young folk. The nrtistic little pavilion was attractively decorated for the oc. easion. . profusion of pine needle branches, wild roses and Japanese Ian terms being used in the effective ar. rangement. Punch was served at a table in one corner of the hall, where a back ground was formed by draped flag. Guests were Misses Fredcricks, Winuifred Fredericks, Maude Thomas, Davis, Mamie Davis, Edith Armitage, Louise Nelson and Elaine Wooster; Messrs. Laurence Kecler, Frank Brown, Tom White, Louis Scllner, Shirley Wetrnorc, Gary vync, and Lieutenant, C. \. iloyi.
 M~. J C. Hcrndon has been the guest of Mrs. Thomas q. Norris for the past week. but in the early part of this week will visit with Mrs. Francis l.. Wright. After remaining week with Mrs. Wright, Mrs. Hernion will return to Los Angeles 10 be presen, at the graduation of her daughter, Miss Florence, from the Girls Collegiate. Mrs. Paul Burks returned home Sun. day evening after visiting for month in Los Angeles with relatives. Mrs. II. NJ. Globes, of Jerome, has been week end guest of Mrs. Morris Goldwater, returning to Jerome Satur' day. MT. and Mrs. Globes have man, friends in Prescott who regret that they have decided 10 retgrn 10 Vir ginia to make their home.
 MT. Frank N. Dreschcr left for Phoe nix Tuesday evening.
 The Messrs. A. D. Barnhnrt, O. Longacre, IT,. Roy x. Davidson anu Leland, left Thursday evening for Phoenix, where they attended the Ores cher James wedding on Saturday eve niuu. Mir, Barnhart was the best man and the others were the ushers. MT. and Mrs. W. II. M. Dreschei left for Phoenix Friday evening to nt tend Mir. Drescher's x brother's wedding
 Mrs. l.. A. welch and daughters Misses Mae and Kathleen, of this city left Friday for Los Angeles, wner' they plan to pass two or three months
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-02-03

Other Peoples Money" at the Or
pheum tonight Don't miss il.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-02-03
LOCAL PORTUGUESE
VIEW Of REGICIDES

Editor Advertiser: I wish you would
give me space in your valuable paper.
TO express the sentiment of many Of
the Portuguese people OF this city on
their last national bereavement.
May the disapprovaI Of God and men
fail upon those whose doctrines caused
the murder of noble and innocent per-
sons. who were loved and respected by
the majority of the Portuguese people
And as We Portuguese boast Of the
deeds Of our noble and distinguished
forefathers, so now do we feel humil-
lated and eternaIly ashamed OF the
treason and cowardice of these ''aBar-
chists'' of the present.
The weapon OF all decent politicians
IS argument. not murder
Thanking you in advance for your
kindness. Mr.. Editor. remain, sincere
~ yours,
J. GUsMA0 SILVA
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-02-03
|. D. D. F. CANTON
At ORPHEUM TONIGHT

4 program of unusual strength is
offered at the Orpheum tonight, when
the benefit performance for Oahu Can
ton of the Odd Fellows is TO be given.
In addition to the clever farce, Other
People s Money, Manager Cooley viii
present one-aet sketch entitled A
Tip on the Races, which is guaran-
teed to be a laughmaker Miss Maize
MartelI viii have new speeiaIties, and
Thomas Lane viii make his first ap-
pearanee, singing sentimental songs.
As a whole, the evening promises to
be one of the most genuinely entertain
ing of the entire theatrical season, and
there should be big attendance.
The same program continues tomor-
row night, Wednesday night and
Wednesday afternoon. The matinee
Wednesday viii offer another new fea-
ture. as every lady attending will be
presented with souvenir photograph
of a member of the company.
1.-The Great Conspiracy IS to be
played at the end Of the week, TO be
followed on Monday night, February
10, By SO The Squaw Man. .