davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-07-23
HOPE T0 RAISE DOUBT
THAT MEADOWS LIVES
Barely Possible That Case Will
Go to Jury Saturday
Evening


oklahoma City July 23.--The de-
fense in the Meadows trial Will clcse
its case today. The prosecution viii
Introduce evidence In rabuttal tomOr-
row; arguments will occupy at least p,
day and il Is barely possible the case
win go to the jury Saturday evening.
Thus far the defense has only sought
b convince the jury that James X.
Meadows was seen alive after June
4, 1907 the date upon which he is sup
posed to have been murdered
Mrs. Annie Wilson OF Capitol Hill.
testified that she had told Detective
Webb Jones that Mr. Meadows came TO
her home two or three days after he
was reported missing and inquired
about key 10 his house When she
was pressed fsr an answer as TO why
she hal not told anyone, especially
Mrs. Meadows who had been to her
house and talked of the affair, she
stated that she did not think IL worth
while since Mrs. Meadows already bad
said that she did rot believs her hus-
rband was dead
Another peculiar phase was added TO
the already complicated testimony
when the defense called Miss Dorothy
Keith to the stand. She stated that
Mrs Meadows had never said to her
hat She had see Mr. Meadows alive
after Jmne A. although Miss Keith as
sorted that Mrs. Meadows said that
the mysterious letters which We're
given 10 Rudolph Tegeler to copy had
come 70 her from James r. Meadows.
Mrs Meadows did nj { say whether the
letters came directly or indirectly from
her husband
judge Robert Neff, or Iawton. testi-
fled that he was ia Chattanooga, okla.
on or about June T. 1907. and met and
talked with q man there who said that
he was lineman for an Oklahoma City
teleph ne company Neff stated that
he was reasonably certain after seeing
la picture of James, r.. Meadows. print
ed IN The Oklahoman, that be had met
and talked with thIs man.
G. r. Hardwicke, superintendent Of
construction for the Pioneer Telephone
company was callec into the court
room and Neff was asked If Hard
wlcke did not bear a strong resem-
blance 10 the man ne saw IN Chatta
ncoga Neff stated that Hardwicke
looked mere like hini than any man he
could recall and that II Hardwicke
were sunburned IL would not take much
to convince him that this man was the
one he saw in Chattanooga, although
Mrs Isabella Brady sister Of James
r. Meadows, stated that Hardwicke
bears not the slightest resemblance
ts her dead brother. Il amsmore than
ever convinced that Mr. Neff never
talked 10 my brother at Chattanooga If
he says that Mr.. Hardwicke might nm
der certain conditions, be mistaken
for him" she said, There is nothlng
about Mr. Hardwicke that resembles
my brother MY bIoihef's shoulders
were broaders he was a bit taller and
his carriage was entirely different to
that OF Mr.. lfardwicke."
DR.. G. r. Mehl. who treated Mr.
Meadows nt different times, told Of
visiting the morgne and viewing the
body Of a man Supposed TO be that Of
James r. Meadows, but said that II
was impossible for him TO recogniae
the body
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-07-23

Heat prostraies me nerves. In the
@mmer one needs tonsc TO offset
customary hot weather Nerve and
strength depression You VIII feel bet.
Ger within as hours after beginning 10
take such a remedy as Or Sh0ops Res.
toratiyes. It's prompt action Ia restoi-
Ing the weakened nerves Is surprising.
oi course YOU wont get entirely strong
Ia a few days. but each day you can ac-
lually feel the Improvement That
iFsd, lifcless, spfgtless feeling VIII
quickly depart when using the Rastof-
atiye. Dr. Shoop's Restorative will
sharpen a falling nnpetite It aids di-
session; ID viii strengthen the weaken.
ga Kidneys and Heart BY simply ne.
building the wonout nerves that these
i9ans depend upon Test q few
DAYS and be- eoayinced Sold by Wal.
lagea pgeS store
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-07-23

Come join our excursion 10 the "a
nous San Louis Valley Colo. which
Nil leave here Saturday July a., via.
A, a & s. r. at i:io p. M with
ruuna trip transportation oncluding a
i-eel berth ln olir own special slaeper
$3.50 For lpglbcr information Hrite
dfY4u Hl4ct TAO Co. ] 3 n. Broaduag
Ni},f3me Cty or Reynolds and See.
ley Local Agents.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-11-06
BISHOP rs YEARS OLD.


DETROIT, Mich. Nov. 5.-BishoI
John S. Foley of the Catholic diocese
OF Detroit was seventy-five years oic
today and was the recipient OF mum
erous testimonials presented by the
priesthood. the laity and others. Bisn
op Foley this month will also ceIe
brate the twentieth anniversary of his
elevation to the hishopric.
Bishop Foley is a native OF Balti
more and his educauon was begun In
st. Mary's college ic that city. He
was only 16 years old when he grad.
uated from the college with the de
gree of bachelor of arts. In three
years more he was prepared for the
minor orders, which were administer.
ed by the late Archbishop Kenrick.
He was too young for priestly orders,
so the archbishop sent him TO Rome
for further studies. Two years later.
in the Church Of st. John Lateran in
Rome, he was ordained priest. Upon
returning to the United States he be-
came rector of a church in Baltimore
and remained in that city until he be
came bishop OF Detroit in 1888.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-11-06
Roor,DE COSTA wepplNa.


NEW YORK. Nov. 5.-Oren Root
manager of the Metropolitan Street
Railroad system, son of Professor
Oren Root of Hamilton college, ana
a nephew OF Secretary Elihu Root, and
Miss Ada de Acosta, daughter OF
Mrs. Ricardo de Acosta and a sister
Of Mrs. Philip Lydig, were married to
day at the residence of the brides
mother on Madison avenue. Only the
relatives of the two families were
present at the ceremony, which was
followed by small reception to which
about $50 intimate friends of the two
families had been invited. As both
the bride and the groom were in
mourning. there was no display at the
wedding and no bridesmaids or ush-
ers. Mr.. De Rahm acted as Mr.. Roots
best man.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-11-06

ATTENTION, ELKsl

All Elks are requested to al
tend the Regular meeting of
BiSbee Lodge No. 671, B. P.
@. ElkS at Odd Fellows Hall,
lohnSon-Henniger building on
Friday, November 9th.
BUSINESS OF IMPORTANCE
Proposition for the erection of
a new elks' building will be
taken up, and every one should
Try and attend.
JOS. S. MckEEHAN,
'oO Secretary.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-11-06
HOUSEHOLD HINTS.

To cover the pan In which fish Ia
cooking win make the flesh soft
All lard to fry fritters and doughnuts
must be very, very hot before putting
In the batter.
Black lead mixed with vinegar win
be found to give specially good pol
ish TO the kitchen stove.
A piece OF flannel dampened with
spirits of camphor win remove stains
from mirrors or window glass.
Rub over new tinware with lard and
thoroughly heat 1t in the oven before
using It, for thus it is protected from
rust
When washing lace -ever rinse It IN
b. water, with the ira Of improving
its color. Real lace should be finally
rinsed in skim milk. which viii give it
a soft, creamy color.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-11-06
Personal MENTION

n Aansfeld was in the city yester
Gay nom Tucson on business trip.
q J. A Ball of Phoenix was a visito,
- the city yesterday.
VIM Buckingham was a visitor Ia
me city yesterday from Los Angeles.
Mrs F. b. Moson OF Hereford came
Ia yesterday on a visit to friends.
f. Gerhart. secretary of the Doug
las Chamber OF Commerce. came IN
yesterday on a short business trip.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. B. Kelly left yes.
oerday afternoon for Tucson.
L. A. Brown left yesterday mornine
for Sylvanite to look over the camp.
Editor Il. s. Cob OF the Douglas Dis
patch left yesterday morning for the
Smelter City.
b. A Packard was In the CITY YES.
terday from Douglas on business.
Or. d. M. johnson came in yesterday
&Eom Sylvanite.
Fred Suffer left yesterday morning
for Sylvanite to look after interests
which he has there.
w. II. Brophy was in Douglas yes,
terday on business.
Frank o'Brien was in Tombstone
yesterday on court business.
Mac Sinclair was among the mas
sengers to Sylyanite yesterday morn
ing.
Fritz Harrington returned to Syi-
Fanite yesterday morning.
Jim Kinney left Bisbee YESTERDAY
morning for Sylyanite.
Dick Brown, a Paradise merchant
was In Bisbee yesterday on business.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-11-06
IT. oulNLAN THRoueH

Lieut. d. P. Quinlan of the Fifth
Cavalry, was in Bisbee yesterday, the
guest OF friends. He is on his way to
Michigan, on leave of absence. 1t.
Quinlan is well remembered here, hav-
ing been the guest of the Board of
Trade on several occasions. The
lieutenant viii accompany the two
squadrons of the Fifth which will
leave here in January for the
Hawaiian Islands, where they have
been ordered.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-11-06
New Grouping of the Stars In tho
United States Flag.

Some time ago representative of
congress (Mr. Shaforth) proposed a
new arrangement Of the white stars in
the blue field of the United States flag.
which he considered would be more
symmetrical and emblematic of the
formation Of the union than the pres
ent straight-line method A bill Of
congress on this subject was intro
duced by him. He describes the OBJ
feet as follows:
The original 13 states are formed in
the shape of large circle OF IS stars.
The balance Of the states are repre-
sented within this circle by series
Of smaller stars. arranged in the shape
Bisbee daily review., 1908-11-06

Mere Arrangement 81 Stars in the
United states Flag

q hye-pointed star Each star ID
intended to represent . distinct state
The star forming the uppermost point
OF the inside star viii represent the
arst state admitted to the union after
tbs original 10 states; other stars fol-
low below in sequence according to the
order in which the states were al
mittsd."
The Illustration is made froM pho
togrsph OF flag recently pre-
pared by a lady in Brooklyn, which
was unfurled for the first time In CON-
memoration of the fiftieth anniversary
Of her wedding. Il contains A. stars,
one more than the number Of states
actually admitted, 1t being expected
at the time it was made that Arizona
and New Mexico might be admitted as
a separate state. The forty-hfth state
admitted was Utah. in 1896, and the
fory-sixth state, Oklahoma, in 1906, to
begin Its statehood in July, 1905.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-11-06
Their Children.

Two young teachers in a prosper
Gus kindergarten were much dis
tressed over the wailing of a new
scholar, who refused to be comforted.
When his mother came at noon to
take him home he sobbingEy explained
the cause Of his sorrow: Miss Brown
was there with all her children, and
Miss Gardiner was thsre with all her
children, and was the only little boy
without my motherl"-Harper's
Bisbee daily review., 1908-11-06
GOLD TREASURE ACTIVE.

Joseph Muheim. one of the heavies,
and most active stockholders OF the
Gold Treasure property, left yester-
day morning for Cananea, to complete
arrangements for the beginning of &C
tual work. The property is gold one,
and believed TO be one OF the best in
Sonora. Muheim stated that actual
work would begin in few days.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-11-06
FUNERAL HELD.

Funeral services over the remains
OF Mrs. Irene Gillespie, who died at
the c. & A. hospital from an attack
Of rheumatism of the heart, were held
yesterday afternoon at o'clock from
the Palace Undertaking parlors, Rev.
Railey Of the Methodist church officiat-
ing. The deceased leaves two sons
and a daughter. the latter living in
Bisbee.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-11-06
mAccABEEs TO ENTERTAIN.

The Ladies of the Maccabees are 10
entertain their members and their
friends next Monday afternoon at $3.50
in Medigovich hall. A most enter
tanning program has been prepared.
and delightful afternoon is assured.
All of the members are urged to at
tend and to bring with them their
friends.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-11-06
QUIET m COURTS.

For the past several weeks there
has been little doing in the justice
courts OF the city, but now that the
excitement of election has passed, it
is expected that business will begin
TO pick up.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-11-06
LUNCHEON SERVED.

Mrs. E. E. Ellinwood yesterday en-
tertained at her home on Clawscn Hill
Mrs. q. w. Baum, Mrs. Eleanor Ayers
and Mrs. w. B. Kelly, In honor of Mrs.
Kelly. Appropriate table decorations
and a perfect menu served TO make
the occasion a delightful one
Bisbee daily review., 1908-11-06
WORK CONTINUES.

Work On the rebuilding of the Pete
Eshnson block and the building for
merry occupied by Uncle Sam and
Francis & Kinsey is progressing rap
Idly. Work on other of the burned
buildings will begin next week.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-11-06
STAGE FOR LEApvILLE.

Stage for Leadville CORTLAND and
Gleason leaves Brophy's stable, Lowell
Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays at
8 a. n. sharp. Leaves Leadville
Tuesdays. Thursdays and Saturdays
AZ m. Fare $3.50 eaca way. 1904
Bisbee daily review., 1908-11-06
OFF FOR VACATION.

Otto Geisenhofer, proprietor Of the
Edefweiss Cafe, left yesterday for
Paso Robles Hot Springs, in Cahfor-
mia. where he win spend some time
resting and improving his health.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-11-06
CASE OF SCARLET FEVER.

me daughter Of Mrs. Thomas Ben
nett is III from an attack Of scarlet
fever. The case has been quaran-
tined. and no spread Of the disease Is
anticipated. The little girl is expect
ed to recover.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-11-06

Stage leaves Palace stables. Cana
lea daily for Santa Crnz. connecting
with train for NogaIes the same day.
Fare $500 gold. A. W. Wood. Prop.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-11-06
WARNING.

Winter is near. See the IndsI end
emit Fuel and Feed Co, phone 235.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-11-06

When represent my goods you win
find as represented. know what
am talking about. Henkel, the Jewell
CT and opticiar.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-11-06

Mosher's Meat Market has reopened
and will be pleased 70 fill orders of all
old customers and solicit new pat
ronaga S83
Bisbee daily review., 1908-11-06
NORMAN CARMICHAEL,
Asst 0en1 Supk.
A. T. THOMPSON.
Treasurer. CLIFTON. A. T.
PROFEaeloHAG cARpo-
Mra. Winslew'a socth,ng syrur

Has been used for over sIxTY-FfvE YEARS b
MILLIONS % MOrHERs for thsE CHIIDREe
eOOTHES the CHILD EOFTENStheGDHS.ALk
all PAIN: CURES WIND COLO and - the BE-
part Of sheSorlds Be sure ard esk for MS wis
Twenty I'VE cents > bottle. Guaranteed under "a
Ford and Drp<a Act Juye 3oth. lql6 Serial Hunss.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-11-06

Gold ana Jour eyes are hard to get.
Have your eyes and pocket book pro
tected alike by seeing Henkel. the
Jeveler and opt;cian. 5S1
Bisbee daily review., 1908-11-06

For good meat go TO ]. E. Mosher's
Market, Tombstone Canyon, near
Castle Rock $50
Bisbee daily review., 1908-11-06

Time viii sell II your watch Is re-
paired right See Henkef the jeveler
and opticfan. eSi
Bisbee daily review., 1908-11-06

II you want new watch cheap call
on Henkel the jeweler and optician.
6SI
Bisbee daily review., 1908-11-06

Am always here to see II your
glasses are right Henkel the jeweler
and optician. 5sl
Bisbee daily review., 1908-11-06

You can get the best meat al the
most reasonable price in the city at
MoshePs market $50
Bisbee daily review., 1908-11-06

Before seeing the wild west show
have Henkel the jeweler and opticisn
test your eyes. ISL
Bisbee daily review., 1908-11-06

Mosher's Meat Market has reopen
ned near Castle Rock, Tombstone
CANYON ss3
Bisbee daily review., 1908-11-06
DANCE AT UPPER
LOWELL CLUE HOUSE

LOWELL ALOB F1OUSE
Resnix- Friday night dance, com
neneiRs $3.50 D. N. finishing In time
to catch Che 1880 car for Bisbee.
First class mzsie. Best floor in town.
Come. 926
Bisbee daily review., 1908-11-06
NO MEETING TO-DAY.

There viii be no meeting of the Bis
bee Woman's Club today.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-11-06
A STAR OF STARS.

Christmas Candy at the Alhambra.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-11-06
FOR RENT.

FOR RENT-Storage of all classes OF
goods. Apply Brophy Carriage Co..
Lowell
Bisbee daily review., 1908-11-06
FoH SALE.
INSTANTANEOUS

FOR sALE--Old papers. Csc per
hundred. Apply Review office.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-11-06

FOR RENT-S room fat in Lowell.
Inquire at Lowell branch OF Miners
& Merchants Bank. 767
Arizona republican., 1908-03-29

sleeves had handkerchief shaped silk c;ls lce trlmmed and edged. Otaer majinres have fronts and backs scarcely reaching the waIst line. but in every in stance the sleeves are flowing and ab- ,lmFniiagly ia lingerie materials aud many of the dotted and embroidered SwiSses and bordered muslins are used with delightful effect.
 Lingerie Lawns and Lnces.
 Every rousseau Is expected to include al least one dozen sets of lingerie of i've pieces -chemise. drawers, corset covers, undersklrts and night dress, although the corset covers and nnderskirts may be combined and the chenise be eliminated fin favor of lisle or silk woven under shirts. Batlste and fine linen are daintily made up with pin tuckings and hem stitchings involving an enormous amount of skifu hand work and there are rows of tiny rufIies calculated to frlghten laundress into nervous prOs;ration. Nalenciennes and CIuny laces are still the faI orlte lingerie trimmings, although con siderable muslin embroidery Is employed and as much needlework as the bride eau afford On the more elaborate pieces lace medallions relieve the hand embroidery, and in many the seams are all joined with beading, so that there are no rough edges anywhere about the garment. Lace is used to form yokes and wristbands and for edginR frillings. and about the necks of the chemises. corset covers and night dresses are run with those delicate
Arizona republican., 1908-03-29
The Brides Handkerchief and Other Accessories

and portions Of the lingerie. and all rem nants of tulle. chiffon. gauge and liberty silk be transformed Into neck accessories. The jabot. which now forms so important a part of the wardrobe. is no longer all of lace. In fact. the smartest of them are entirely of tulle or handkerchief linen In the shape of narrowly plated volant or ruffie extending from throat to belt.
 Plaited ruches are again worn in lieu of the discarded fur piece of cold weather. They are formed of double or triple rows of accordion CT side plalted malinette or chiffon, edged with narrow ribbon. and are so easily made that no industrious young woman need be without one or more of them. Having plaited the mate rial according to fancy. attAch IL to an inch-wide satin band and finish the ends with short loops and long ends ot velvet ribbon Such ruches are tremendously becoming close to the face: they bridge the space between the aair line and collar and to some extent protect the neck from draughts.
 Ribbons are now very generally worn in the hair with both house and street costumes. Out of door coiffures demand rlODOnS prcClSelE nldlCulne tue nat So'ot scheme, but indoors more latitude Is ai- lowed snd contrasting shades are used. the ribbon being twisted about the crown of the head and tied in a large bow at the left side, or drawn toward the nape of the neck and mingled with the curls at that point. Silver and gold ribbons worn in the evening as accessories of the Greek gowns are arranged to simulate the classic hlet and are wonderfully ef- fective.
 Cretonne parasols are exceedingly popu- lar with spring brides. One point decidedly fin their favor Is that their variesated colors make them possible with any kind of costume. They are quite as effective with white as with black. may be readily cleaned and are not liable to split. as do many of the taffetas and twilled silks If carried near the salt water The prettiest of the cretonne sunshades are in rose or Dresden figures on white or cream ground They are stretched over both the cOaching and garden party type of frames. and their edges are either plainly stitched or finished with fancy O- picot bordered ilnen braids.
Arizona republican., 1908-03-29

permit. If she carries a bouquet, also provided by the bridegroom. it should be wholly of white roses, orchids or lilies. Sometimes white velvet or ivory prayer book Is substituted for flowers. and in the case of mature bride. is rather more ef- fective than Is large bouquet
 That the brides shoulders and arms shall he entirely covered seems to be one of the hard and fast rules of good society. and while of late years some ultra smart girls have gone bare-handed to the altar. they nave worn the mittaine sleeve fall ing far over the wrists. Usually the gloves match the glace kid shoes worn with any save a satin gown, when they are. of course. of similar texture. The stockings are of white silk. and one at least is supported by a blue garter. which complies with the final behest of above quoted couplet.
 However limited may be her trousseau allowance, let the bride-elect provide q generous allowance of gloves. that q missing button or an unsightly rip may not cause MT. Younghusband to wax i'm patient while he Is waiting for her to make repairs. Who can say how many divorces have not been direct results of such small vacations? There should be in any trousselu at least two dozen pairs of gloves, including tan and gray for general street wear, duplicate pairs for each visiting and evening costume. and several of chamOis, lisle and spun silk for hot weather
 Into the dover trunk of every thrifty young woman there may go remnants of silks. satins. ribbons and laces harvested from the spring and autumn bargain cOun- ters. Less than a yard of brOcade will make one of the fetching little waistcoats now so much worn with street costumes and se trig that supplemented by dainty neckwear they transform even a shabby suit. The odds and ends of ribbon In the dover trunk may be utilized in various ways, notably for trimming muslin matt nees. of which DO bride can have too many. and 10 fnsten the fascinating lingerie jackets. which she may quite properly wear at the breakfast table. pro vding there are no house guests. The odd lengths of lace and embroidered linen may be used as trimmings for mntinees
Arizona republican., 1908-03-29

one of black lilet net will be found con venieui. and thcre will. "f conrSe. b" w" or three fancy silk biuuSeS sS well as our Of light French uaunel. h"li dozen tailored linen shirt wEiStS and an caua number uf the hatiste and lace lingerie type should be VOyided that the bride may he prepared for an emergency. even though the laundress prove taithless.
 Fascinating NeEilEees.
 Beyond the realm of the tea gown there Is a variety of fascinating gar ments that. posing merely as nesi'see petticosts and jackets. are maryels Of 'haud-work. for embroideries. ruchings and laces run rlotously over them. The pcttl- coats are certainly too elaborate ever to be covered up and are in colorngs too delicate to be worn elsewhere than in doors. They are not modelled after the sheath fitting walking petticoat. for. while the fronts and sides are gored. the backs are full and gathered into the belt so as 10 stand nway from the figure. charming trousSeau petticoat recently seeh was of Nile green taneta with very deep Spanish hoance traversed with triple pin tucLings and trimmings of lace medalli0ns defined by ruches of silk Around the bottom are rows of lace and silk entre deux and narrow rutfie ruche edged The embroidered, tafTeta Jacket to be worn with this had long loose fronts and short hack. rippllng below the waist ard edged with white lace. The pointed yoke was of pin tucked silk inset with lace medaiIions and the elbow