davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1908-02-03
FEARED White
WOULD SHOOT him
Thaw Declares He Must Have
Been Insane When lie
Committed the Murder
THEN BELIEVED lie WOULD
SUiFLR DEATH PENALTY
By TING JOURNALS Special wire.


NEW YORK, Feb S.-The Evening
Journal quotes Harry Thaw as saying
that he killed White because he ex-
pected him to snoot and that the ques-
tion of his wifes former relations with
/ the architect did not enter into the
question.
Il only remember that as I was pass
ing out of the Madison Square roof that
night with my wife and friends that I
suddenly turned and saw Stanford
White
Il am declared to have been insane
when 1 shot White. I must have been,
for 1 certainly never had entertained
any such notion In my brain.
But as 1 looked toward White that
night my recollection Is that he was
looking toward me. Never could be-
lieve that such malevolence could be
shown on a human face as was shown
on his. His eyes were on fire with
wicked hate of me His mouth was
open, showing all his big teeth in a
horrible leer that was aimed at me.
His very hair was bristling The
thought came into my head that he was
going to kill me. ] knew that he had
threatened to kill me, and 1 knew that
he had hired thugs to beat and main
me. / only remember that l stared al
him and that 1 did not turn my back
because l thought if l did he would
shoot me dead.
IAN He Remembered Of Shooting
"Truly, that is all / remember Of the
shooting itself. ! only remember tha'
lhideously, hatefully, leering face, and
after that standing in the Garden will
the crowd around me and becoming
conscious that 1 had used my pistol
when I found that / had kille'
White I had made up my mind that
would probably suffer the death penal
Ity I really did. I knew little of law
Ii knew that If one man killed anothe
he was usually killed for it himself
assure at that time I did not muc
care When I made up my mind I
fight for my life as hard as I could wa
when things were shaped to push m
into a mad house and protect from jus
exposure the villianies of the gang
men the vile actions Of whose chief ha
driven me insane.
GAS to those hideous stories tina
were circulated about me and whic
Mr.. Jerome, from his denunciation
me. seems stin TO believe, I want
lsay 10 the public that they were
, lies. I am no saint but let me tell yo
something-in some ways the rich al
las helpless as the poor.
ANY young man Of wealth will nm
himself subtly, vilely slandered 3
creatures like Abe Hummen, with
Matchmaking END in view"
Evening journal., 1908-02-03
HURT BY
LFROMLADDER

While engaged in fighting the fire at
the Isenberg mattress factory, Eleventh
and Thatcher streets, last night, v.
Grant Townsend of No. 20 East Twen-
ty-fourth street, a member Of the
Brandywne Fire Company, fell from a
ladder and as a result, was uaken to
the Homeopathic Hospital in the Phoe-
nix ambulance. He was hurt internally
though his condition was said today
not to be serious.
The injured fireman slipped from the
ladder which was covered with ice
and he fell with considerable force.
Companions picked him up. At lne
hospital today it was said that he was
not seriously hurt but he was suffering
mUch pain
Evening journal., 1908-02-03

Junior Partner (referrlng to recent
ath Of head Of frml-I think that Is
tremely thoughtful Of you. Fletcher.
hang up that piece Of Grape.
Chief Clerk-That isn't Grape, sir
S the Office toweL--Tatler.
Evening journal., 1908-02-03

period and until DR.. Baker has decided
what his present mental condition Is. By
doing this Littleton argues much un-
pleasant criticism can be avoided.
He may have his way but the outlook
this morning was that he would not.
OReilly and Peabody believe that IL an
application were made to a Supreme
Court Justice in Duchess county they
could get a habeas corpus writ. O'Reilly
had all Of the papers prepared even be-
fore the verdict was in on Saturday anc
1t was only Ldttleton's earnest protesta
tions that permitted the law to take its
course.
In fact there are already rumors IN legal
circles that O'Reilly claims Litteton has
already had too much credit in the mat
ter.
Evening journal., 1908-02-03
PROBING PLOT
AGAINST CARLOS
Believed That AC'uaI ASSa
sins We're Only Tools Of
the Real COnSpiratOrS
PROCLAMATION ISSUED
By THE NEW KING
rHn JouRNAL.s speeIal VIC

BY THE JOURNALS Special Wire.
LISBON, Feb. 3.--Premier Franco, act.
Ing as absolute dictator under powers
from the new l9-year-old king. Dom
Manuel ii. seems to have Portugal under
control to-day.
The dictator Is fairly combing the coun-
try FOR the persons at the bottom Of the
plot which cost King Carlos and Crown
Prince Luise Philippe their lives. 1t Is
believed the actual assassins were only
tools. Men OF high position are suspected
OF promoting the conspiracy. Unless they
have already crossed the border there IS
small chance Of their escape. Franco has
blocked every avenue Of exit and practi-
cally surrounded the country with a
Gordon OF troops.
King Manuel Is suffering little from the
wound he received IN his arm when his
father and brother were shot. The injury
is slight. Queen Amelie lirners sleeplessly
beside the corpses Of her dead husband
and son. Though almost Frustrated she
disregards all pleas that she quit the
death chamber for food or rest.
Funeral on February 10.
The bodies lie In the Necessidades Pal
ace. The highest court dignitaries are
watching at the queens side. The funeral
will be held February TO-
Members Of the house Of peers are gath
ering In the capital TO do homage 70 the
new ruler. Dictator Franco gives no inti.
nation Of an intention 70 summon the
Cortez.
Lisbon Is deadly quiet Troops are mass
ed at strategic points but the forces art
sible. Flags are at half mast and at regu.
lar intervals ordinance booms the funera
salute.
New ina's Proclamation.
king Manuel issued the following proc
lamation Immediately following Premier
Frances announcement Of his accession
to the throne.
IAN abominable crime has stricken m
to the heart as a son and a brother.
Il know the nation shares my sorrow
and indlgnation and detests the horribl
act which is unprecedented IN history.
am called upon by the constitution to pre-
side over the destinies Of the nation an
conformable Herewith / shall do my ut
most to promote the good OF the Father
land and merit the amection Of the Portu
guese people.
4 swear 10 maintain the Catholic re
lgion and the integrity Of the KlngdoI
and to observe myself and to enforce oil
servance by all Of the nations politics
constitution.
Il shall declare that It is my pleasur
that the present ministers shall RENAL
in office"
BY THE JOURNALS Special Wire.
LONDON, Feb $50 strict is n
Evening journal., 1908-02-03
WILL DEBATE WHETHER
CROTHERS SHOULD WEI

BELAIR. Nd, Feb. 3.-Six Of the
most prominent orators OF Hartford
County viii attend a meeting Of the
Belair Debating Society this week TO
discuss the question whether marriage
is requisite to the proper performance
of his duties by the Chief Magistrate
of State. The proposition is this:
Resolved. That Governor Crothsrs
could better uphold the dignity Of his
Office by getting married"
Evening journal., 1908-02-03
chanae Of Meetina Niaht.

The board Of directors Of the Sunday
Breakfast Mission will hold their
monthly meeting tonight instead Of
Tuesday night Hereafter these meet
ings will be held on the first Monday
OF the month instead Of the nrst Tues
day.
Evening journal., 1908-02-03
Past commander LawIor Dead.

by TIE JOUkNAL's Special Wire.
ROCKFORD. H., Feb. S.-Colonel T.
J. Lawlor, National Commander Of the
T. A. r., 1S94-95, prospective candidate
or the governorship of Illinois and
,ostmaster at Rockford for twenty-five
ears. died early today. He was treas
rer OF the National Association Of
'cstmastera
Evening journal., 1908-02-03
New Buoy at Dan Baker.

The lighthouse tender Sunfower yes
terday placed a spar buoy at the Dan
Baker Shoal, Delaware Bay, TO take
the place Of the gas buoy which went
adrift.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-11-14
Best people Arrange Excursion.

Phone 75i for coal, wood and feed.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-11-14
Market News

The stock markets exultation has been even more pronounced than that of she business world. Ever since June "hanclers of great wealth have worked ssoiduously for higher range of prices, put until three days after the election Tue public had taken little part in the 'ampalgn. On Friday-on the morning "t'er MT. Taft made hs encouraging s'atement-the whole situation changed. As II at a pre.srrnnged signal, invest o's m every state swooped down and pctCnased ~ stocks and bonds, regardless oi the wild advances they were compell.
 N to pay. The scramble was joined
 y europeans who had hquidated on .edrs ', that the pantomimic duel between Sue Hernan and French foreign offices s nOu,o lead to the drawing of blood. The aay transactions passed l,50o ,oe0 auI ana,es Of stock, including a healthy per sS age or issues not specially protect.
 VI oy eapitahstic pools. Listed bonds
 "''e absorbed to the amount Of sl7,.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-11-14
STOCK MARKET GROWS BULLISH
FITTED STATES STEEL CoNTIN- IFS TO SOAR, REACHING sUC- rrssrvE NEW HIGH MARKS BOND SALES BREAK RECORD.

& NEW YORK, November l3.-No ap' ,Dt obstacle presented itself to the aIvapce of prices today, except that as s;As wcrc raised, there seemed to be s.ock offered for sale. The mere fact # tbe advancing tendency of prices .,,vsI 10 reduce offerings, holders TO- ..ining their stocks in the hope and I .orvictiou that they could just as we'll ca4 higher prices for them. Such of- s.rircs as were encountered were ab- |.orhed with ready confidence.
 Tho market took on all the appear
 ,,ces of a bull movement. United States Steel was made m object lesson for all followers of the prevalent spec rlative spirit. That stock forged up- ,,ard to successive new record prices. ., that at each stage of it's advance it offered additional profit to any pur- eSase that had ever been made of that
 stock since the formation of the com
 pany. It's top figure, 5s 3-4, represent eJ rise of two points over the closing nTNcP or ltst nlkues Au luIu bhON-
 ed gain of 7-S over the closing of
 he preceding night.
 or the days total sales of stocks,
 reaching 1,693,lO0 shares, those of
 United States Steel reached 32l, 800 shares Simultaneous sales at the open hog were l5,0O0 shares, and numerous blocks of between 5000 and 10000 shares were recorded on the tape throughout the day. There were pur- .hases of that and other individual stocks by single brokers of 10000 shares and upward in many cases dur lng the day. The large proportion of the day dealings concentrated in that stock and in Union Pacific and Southern Pacific was significant of the central ization of forces in speculation.
 Bonds were strong and active. The total sales, par value, were the largest for any single day in the history of tho exchange, ss,s45,O00. United States bonds wore unchanged on call.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-11-14
METALS.

NEW YORK, November l3.-The London tin market was higher, with spot quoted at fl3s, 5s and futures at tl39, lis Cd, probably the reaction following tho recent severe break. The lOcal market was dull but a little high CT, with spot quoted at 30.25 to 30.5o.
 Copper declined to f63, l2s, Sd for spot, and s6l. los for futures in Lon don. Tho local market was easy and somewhat reactionary, with Lake quo ,aticns at 14.37k to l4.62h; electro lytic l425 to N.37h and casting at 4. to l4.25.
 Lead vas lower at fl3. Ills, Sd in London. The local market was quiet and shade lower also at 4.35 to 4.Ao.
 Speter was unchanged at f20, l5s m London and 500 to $50 locally.
 Iron was higher iE London, with standard foundry quoted st 4ss Sd, and Cleveland warrants at +9s 7hd. Local. Y there was no change.
 Silver. 70 5-S; Mexicans 45.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-11-14
GRAIN.

CHICAGO, November l3.-Trade in tho weat pit was void of any great ac- tvity and the session was characterized by considerable nervousness. The ma jority of the pit traders seemed to fla vOF tho selling side of the market, but the first signs of any material support from the bull leaders caused a hasty covering by those who had sold short. The news of the day was chiefly of bearish nature. The liverpool market was rather weak, receipts in the north west were liberal, tho weather in Ar gentina was more favorable to the growing crops and export business showed a decided falling off.
 Following a slight weakness at the start, the corn market was strong for the remainder of the day and at the close prices were IA to 5.S above tho previous close. Final quotations on December and May were similar at G234
 Oats were firm early in the session, but became weaker late in the day. There was a decline of cent in feed barley and l-2 cent on cash oats, which were responsible for much selling. The market closed easy with prices un- 'nanged to Is lower, with December at "4-S and May at 5i to5l Is.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-11-14
MINES AND MARKETS

000,000 in two days. Quotations ad. vanced for everything on the board; several stocks sod at the highest point in their history, while many others sold above the previous best price for tho year. The same extraordinary outside demand was experienced on Saturday, when sales approached l,000,0O0 shares, a total only once passed for short ses- sion--that preceding the Brown failure. Of course the stocks were supplied by those who had accumulated them during the artificial rise, and there is every reason to believe that the samo sellers would like to unload millions more at these levels. Yet they arc evidently able to restrict liquidation wine neccs. sary, so that the boom may go farther before collapsing. Prices are already higher than they have been at any time since February, 1907 A cheek may be supplied by an advance in money rates when tho mercantile, corporatefi munich pal and government borrowers make extensive applications for new capital. New York Journal of Commerce.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-11-14
Dance at Maurel Hall tonight.

It isn't so difficult to strengthen a weak Stomach if one goes at it correct ly. And this Is true of the Heart and Kidneys. The old fashioned way of dos. ing the Stomach or stimulating the Heart or Kidneys is surely wrong! Dr. SEooP fsst pointed out this error, "Go to the weak or ailing nerves of these orgars,' ssid he. Each inside organ has it's controlling or "inside nerve". When these nerves fail then those or gans must surely falter. This vital truth is leading druggists everywhere to dispense and recommend Dr. Shoop g Restorative. A few days will surely tell! Sold by Palace Pharmacy.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-11-14

Tho Elks held convention in Phoe- nix Wednesday, when plans were per fected for the Arizona delegates to the Los Angeles national convention next July attending in 0 body. Several carloads of Elks will go from Phoenix, Tucson, Prescott, Bisbee, Globe and oth- CT towns. The Phoenix lodge is plan ming to take band along and do things up in proper style. The biggest delega- tion that ever attended lodge conven- ton from Arizona will be assembled.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-11-14
HENEY's REMARKABLE CAREER.

SAN FRANCISCO, November 13.- Francis J. Heney has had a remarkable career in Arizona, California and Ore gon.
 After leaving the University of Cali fo:nia, he studied law and later worked as cowboy and miner in various DOT tions of the west He finally went to Tucson, Ariz., where he was noted for his fearless disposition. He was the only lawyer in Tucson who dared to take the ease of Mrs. Handy, who was suing her husband, prominent physi- clan, for divorce. pr. Handy announced that he would shoot on sight any at. torney who took the case. HeDey be- came Mrs. Handy's lawyer and was one day attacked by Handy, Heney's su- perior in size and strength. In the struggle that ensued, Heney drew a pis- tol and shot Handy dead. He was ex- onerated by the coroner's jury.
 Later, Heney returned to San Fran. cisco and practiced law. While we'll known here because of his aggressive methods, it was not until he had been appointed special prosecutor in the Oregon land fraud cases that he became national character.
 After prosecuting these cases, which resulted in the conviction of Senator Mite hell, Congressman Williamson, and other prominent men, Heney was called to San Francisco to prosecute Ex-May- or Schmitz, Abraham Ruef and other men charged with graft and bribery. He was appointed assistant district st- torney by District Attorney Langdon and immediately plunged into the work of exposing the bribery and corrup- ton that was said to exist among the city officials. Abraham Ruef was at that time Mayor Schmit1's legal ad- wiser, and, though holding 10 political position, was generally recognized as being all powerful in municipal poli- tics.
 Through his absolute control of the board of supervisors, Ruef caused them to remove Landon as district attorney and appoint him (Ruef) in his place. This move was blocked by the court, and Langdon and Heney, assisted by Wm. J. Burns, formerly United States secret service man, wont ahead with their work.
 Detective Burns and his men had been making secret investigations and had secured confessions of bribery.
 Heney, through his aggressive man ner in court, and his relentless prose cution of those charged with eorrup- tion, has made many enemies. He realized that he might be attacked at any time. and went about the city un- der guard.
 So acute was the feeling in San Fran cisco over the graft cases that at the last election tho selection of president caused comparatively little interest here. Four superior judges were to be elected and interest was centered on te contest between Frank II. Dunne. in whose court Ruef and Schmitz had been tried, and Judge Carroll Cook, it was alleged by the supporters of the prosecution, was favorable to the de- fense. Dunno was elected, receiving one-third the highest vote, and Cook was defeated.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-11-14

There is general belief that the amount and character of the revision to be enacted is practically Cup to" Pres ident telect Taft. Mr. Roosevelt has let it be pretty thoroughly understood that he has neither the intention nor the inclination to interfere with the reshap- ing of the tariff. The return of the old leaders to congress and their hide-bound adherence to the most extreme protect cd interests makes it certain that the views taken last winter will be reaihrm- cd This situation will be aceentuated by the disposition in many quarters 10 leave business undisturbed and to make only pro forma changes in the schedules. Whether this program shall be adhered to or something more extensive substi- tuted in its place will be the first prob lem that MT, Taft will have to struggle with. A silent or indifferent position on his part will insure comparative in action.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-11-14

During October, the railroads. trac. tion companies and industrial corpora. tions of this country issued new bonds, notes and stock to the amount of $92,- s00,Ooo, which notwithstanding the un- settlement incidental to the final stages of the presidential campaign, is within sl,120,000 of the total for October, 1907, when the demands for capital were extremely urgent. Tho aggregate output of new securities for the ten months since January l, has reached sl,- 202, ,365, ,l2H compared with sl,l22,sss, 100 in 1907, the increase being thus s79,377,o26. Of the total, only s2S5,- 055,75o represents stock, bonds and notes account for Do less than s9l7 ,309,- z 376.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-11-14
GLOBES MARKET BASKET
HENEY SHOT
tCont:nued from Page one)

Heney, he expressed deep horror. He declared that the prosecution would go on and said that the high criminals who had debauched San Francisco had gone to the extremest length.
 "No threats of assassination will avail to stop the prosecution and it will continue even if more lives must be sacrificed.
 'And am taking the first train back to put in motion the wheels of law to make sure that justice is meted out promptly and surely to this assassin. :"
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-11-14
Watched Fifteen Years

For fifteen years have watched the working of Bueklen 8 Arniea Salve; and ;t has never failed to cure any sore, boil. ulcer or burn to which it was up- piled. It has saved us many doctor bill, says A. F. Hardy, of East Wilton, Maine. 25c at Palace Pharmacy.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-11-14
A Broken Back

That pain in your back caused by lumbago. stiff muscles or strain is an easy thing to get rid of. Ballard s Snow iintnent cures rheumatism, lum- bago, sore and stiff muscles, strains, sprains, cuts, burns, bruises, sealds and all aches and pains. You need bottle in your house. Sold by Palace Phar- macy, .s
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1908-06-04
Which Department Will You Enter?

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The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1908-06-04
Expenses, Regulations, Opening Days.

College Is institution. All the
about fifty dollars than he
the gifts of Christian and patriotic people
for Of usefulness
the character and reputation Of the young people Our students come from
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All those with Beea live in College buildings and
according the value of their labor Except in win
writing the Secretary
S SsoS o s9m wee. secure extra so as to earn from 80 cents
books umbrellas
articles at cost
live charging enough
and towels For table board without coffee extras ss5
the fan and $50 in winter 70, room nunsns ca rue hss wash
DOLLAR Deposit" for
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Second
free go The Incidental Fee for
Latin. and n
PAYMENT MUST Be A0vAScs Gen, fee and room rent BY
sPRINe-lO weeks s225O-in one payment $1,000
term ss75
SPRING. weeks WHIT
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INCLUDING $500 depoo. middle
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allowance made for fraction OF
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1T PAYS srAv-when you
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Spring term is March e. 1903
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The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1908-06-04
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The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1908-06-04
1855 Berea College 1908.
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The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1908-06-04

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The Washington herald., 1908-06-27
REFLECTIONS OF A BACHELOR GIRL
By HELEN ROWLAND.

The who makes Is
ed when he
fay compliment from man
o the head Of the eteetota
home
life.
sporting page
spoonful OF violet
under
A the
% a and champagne
his
III trimmed colt