davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1908-12-16

If there is anything about
your ailment that you don't
understand, or if you want
any medical advice. write
to the doctor, and he will
answer you fully. There Is
no charge for this service.
The address is DR.. w. b.
Caldwell. 500 Caldwell bldg.
Monticello, Ill
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1908-12-16
Mild Lax4ve
for 3 'y Free

The child of TOD
the future, and WI
healthy and stron&
depends upon th
parents, for mos
into the world h
become future
birth and the al
parents are still
The prime caus
stomach. A babJ
food seldom cries any
full; the little child Il
romps and plays az
growing child learnse
eager for fun if its
stomach HSnC, ana
no constipation. p
The best and So
irregularity of On
in children is by
Syrup Pepsin. q
wonderful in its
Durham, Apple e
Cullam, Plainvilles
others can testify
children with extraU
A bottle only cost
cording to the size
one 50-cent bottle
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1908-12-16

S the parent OF
Ter it grows up
= puny and weak,
Negligence of its
hildren are born
y, but thousands
killings between
# ten, when the
Ireatest control.
trouble is in the
at is digesting its
always looks cheer
use stomach is good
Never whines; the
Aat school and is
S clear and its
beans if it has
y to cure any
ch and bowels
L DR.. CaldwellS
liquid laxative
Mrs. John w.
b., Mrs. H. L.
and numerous
five it to their
v results. 4.
tents or 81 ac-
Want, and even
4 - II II nNFTTN
The daily sentinel., 1908-07-14
Continued from page IL

that the defendant fired that shot. then
the jury must find the defendant guilty
of murder in the first degree.
IA. If the jury believes that the
confession of the defendant is corro-
borated by the facts. then they may
give IL such weight as 1t is entitled
TO receive. The corroborating facts are
TO be determined wholly by the jury.
Is. The Indictment itself is no evil
dence of the guilt of the defendant.
16. The defendant is competent
witness, and can testify or not. and If
he does not testify. the fact that he
does not is not to be taken into con-
sideration. one way or another. in de-
termining the guilt or innocence of the
accused.
II. If the Jurors find that the alleg-
ed confession is the free and voluntary
act of the defendant. and that it was
not influenced by fear of punishment
or hope of reward. then only such parts
of the confession are to be considered
by the jury as relate to the particular
crime with which the defendant is
charged.
IS. Three verdicts Were placed be-
fore the jury any one of which may be
adopted. as the jury. in its opinion.
finds justified by the facts: Murder
sn the first degree. either with or with
ont capital punishment murder in the
second degree. and acquittal.
The defense objected to instructions
2. 4. 3. &, 8. II. 12 and 13, and entered
an objection also to the refusal of the
court to include in the instructions
seven OF the instructions submitted by
thc defense
1t being 12 o'clock when the reading
of the instructions was concluded
Judge Shackleford ordered a recess un-
hil 1;3o in the afternoon.
The daily sentinel., 1908-07-14
ARGUMENTS BEING MADE.

Immediately after the convening of
court AT 1880 pm. District Attorney Sc
Zig began his address to the jury on
behalf of the state. He began by say
ing that he would omit the usual
thanks to the jury. inasmuch as they
had only done their duty in upholding
the government.
More criminals go unpunished in
this country because of the evasion
of jury service by qualified jurors than
from any other cause" he said.
MIR. seIig Speaks.
He then emphasized the fact that
the present case is in no way differ
.ent from any other murder case.
The circumstances of this case show
that the killing of Mr.. Collins who
ever did 1t. was most foul and das-
tardly murder. 1t marked "A new de-
parture in crime in Colorado. mas
much In former cases murder was
the result of open fight between
two or more parties while in this case
new kind of assassination startled
the people of Colorado"
Taking up the question of the mo-
tive for the murder. Mr.. Selig said 1t
existed solely in the $1,000 offered by
Vincent st, John.
"While IL is not necessary for the
state TO prove n motive for the mur
g der. yet the circumstances show 1t was
produced from the workings of n ma
Iignant heart"
Calling attention to the fact that
Arthur Baston had been confederate
with Adams in the murder of Collins
Mr.. Seiig vehemently declared 1t was
vthe r.rosscst travesty ON Justice That
.uch u man should have been selected
10 act ns guard. by the city of Tel
.l..l.a
after the murder. He then showed to
the jury the orders for Baston's pay
ment as policeman that night.
Mr.. Seiig proceeded to review in de-
tail the events of the night, preceding
and following the killing of Collins.
as described by the witnesses for the
state.
AT the time that gun was found y
said MIR. Selig. pointing to 1t, steve
Adams was not in the country. and
there is no evidence whatever to show
that he knew gun nad been found
.pr where II was found. except his CON
Jession telling where he had hid the
=;,,n the night of the killing. The kill
ing occurred in 1902: 1t was 1906 wher
steve Adams made his confession. And
why IL there was no charge against
him, did Adams confess to such II ter
rible crimc?"
He rode like "A prince" asserted Mr.
selig. describing Adams journey from
Idaho to Colorado in n Pullman draw
ing room. in company with Wells
Runnels and Mills.
..Whatevcr might ipe said for a
ngnInst AdJutnnt General Wells, he nj
ways stood for the constituted author
itics,-that he stood for law md or
der, always uphoIding the constitu
The daily sentinel., 1908-07-14

come here with foul hands. and are en-
ltirefy unable to claim any credence
from you"
Then taking up the question of the
alibf- Judge Hilton said:
THE state should have proved that
the defendant was at the place of the
crime. Our aIibi is in the nature of n
rebuttal of the states testimony. And
yet have never seen an aIfbi COM
pTeteIy estabIished.-and that's the
reason counsel for the state make so
much noise about it, Not one of our
witnesses has been impeached. even in
the slightest degree
ut is true our witnesses have not
been able to tell where they Were and
what they We're doing any day in the
six years since the murder; but. who
could DO THAI? But startling events
in our lives make a startling and last
ing impression on our minds while
commonplace happenings pass away.
And the testimony even of Miller.
whom they much discredit. has not
been contradicted in its main facts.
And. unless you can discredit the tes-
timouy of these witnesses. our defense
lis absolute. and this defendant must
be acquitted"
| Judge Hilton then ridiculed the idea
that even II ne had wished it. he would
not have been able to suborn such wit
nesses as Theresa Woodford and Cath
crime Cassiday. Yet you must call
these women perjurers or else acquit
this defendant And you don't dare
| to call them perjurers."
At pm. Judge Hilton. having COM
pIeted his argument. the court took nm
adjournment until am. tomorrow.
| 1t was left to the jury whether n
night session should he held, and they
did not want night session.
IL was stated adjournment thnt
Judge HiltOn's argument Will be the
only one made for the defense. Mr
Hogg will deliver the closing nrgu-
ment for the state. He said that he
would not talk over hour and q
half.
The daily sentinel., 1908-07-14

w. II. Holman of the Pioneer boiler
works has just completed the fire es-
cape and iron stairs for the Emerson
school building, and 1t is a very solid
and substantial piece of work and a
great credit to Mr.. Holman. Mr.. Hol-
man can do all that kind of work now
and there is no necessity whatever in
sending out for any work of that kind.
when 1t can be done in the city and
keep the money in circulation at home.
The school board expresses itself as
well pleased with the work that has
been done on the stairway and fire es-
cape by Mr. Holman.
The daily sentinel., 1908-07-14
HE, TOO. WAS GOVERNOR.

MIR. Jennings. member Of the party
of DISTINGUISHED Fioridans, is n former
governor of Floridn. and 1t is said that
he Is related to william J. Bryan. He
II one of the best known citizens of
Floridn md mnde splendid governor.
The governor nnd former governor
are interested with Messrs. Mckinnie
and ShOup In their big reclamation
project in Florida.
The daily sentinel., 1908-07-14
JUDGE HILToN SPEAKS.

Judge Hilton tnen arose to speak for
the defense.
After the customary compliments to
the court and jury. Judge Hilton
launched into his discussion of the
case.
This case is one of more than ordi-
The daily sentinel., 1908-07-14

Look at this for a bargain! Five
room house, modern with furnace
heat; easy terms. H. ]. Gray Realty
Co., 337 Main.
The daily sentinel., 1908-07-14

Z Have you tried Tel.oy-s 1ea7 1t is
one of our specialties and the price
is right. Star Grocery.
The daily sentinel., 1908-07-14

FOR SALE-12x16 foot wall tent and
gasoline lamp. Call at Coen's real
estate office. opposite postoffioe.
The daily sentinel., 1908-07-14

Cameo coal beats any other fuel
for domestic use. 1t Is best, as
proved by test. Milne & Milne, 527
Main. Phone Black 663.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-10-23
Considerable Interest in sensa tional Carfaro and Campagnoli tho De
 fendants.
MISS LEWIS TO TESTIFY
Girl Who Was With Victim of the Tragedy 10 Tell StOlY--SiXty Jurors lnlnnnellcd to
 Try Case.

The trial of Ds0aeia Cayraro and Guigonpe Gampasnon tbo men charged witl Che murder of George C, shcehan on Saturday night August l5, will be- gin iu the criminal side of superior court this morning The trial will oc- cupy seysral days and win he strongly defended
 Sheehan and Miss Bessie LoNia were walking along Barnes avenue when they wcro attacked and the young man was shot and stabbed with ptchfork, the shooting being done with a shot gun in the hands Of one and the stah- ping by another of the assaiIants 1he two about to be tried were thought hy the police 10 have been the guilty par ties and they were arrested charged with tho crime. At the coroner's iu- quest. the youuk lady positively idon- tlfied the two as tho assailants of the previous evening, Sho said then also that the assault vas uupfovokcd as they were quietly walking along when they were approached from behind and the murder occurred and this win Dc part of her testimony on tho stand coz roboratcd In part by other witnesses She will be tho main witness for tho state, however on whom tbe. whole turning of the case will rest,
 Soon after the arrest of the two the police gave out a statement that was printed In the press of the city at the time, that the man had confessed They then stated that Raffaele admitted the shooting and that the other confessed using the pitchfork
 The statmcnt that the police gave out at tho time Is as follows
 Early Sunday morning Raffaclc was put through the third degree by Cap tain Dunn and members of his staff in the detective bureau and weakened after gruelling of several hours dur ation Bessie Lewis, who was with young Shechan when he was murder ed, was present, and with tears streaming down her face enacted over and over the scene at the time of the killing, how Giuseppe had struck Sheehan down with a pitchforll and how she had grabbed Raffacle around the knees after he had shot her lover and bcggod him to spare her life.
 After the detectives had forced 2af- faele to follow the Lewis girls panto- mime with his eyes and Interpreter Nicolari had translated her statement Carfaro weakened and exclaimed in Italian:
 Well, I'll do as my conscience tells mo and tell the truth I was there with Campagnol and l shot him with the shotgun. We thought they had stolen some melons and l thought the man had gun. Yes, we are the men, and l shot him.
 It Is now thought that the defense will he that tho men thought that Sheehan was a melon thief and that they attacked him for that reason Tho story is also current that the at torneys will try to use another means of defense entirely different from this, but nothing could be learned from them about it.
 There has been a special nanel of sixty jurors to try this case and it is said that the defense will challenge
The morning journal-courier., 1908-10-23

many of t1om if tHey Show signs o. proladiec agiuag italians.
 TIa pmol folIows
 Mar.dan, C A. MoClcm. James Park or P. A. &panr.r MiIdlebuH G. Traj Abbot Albert Ruou5 Milford. shawu F. AorwIu George Roberts and uerbcr, sWifU NaUgaWaE John MahoE Joel Webstor North RHrford Henry Baton Cnauoa lIoabhd; NorulJIayan, Roubou Uarrisou Eom8uta Lusloy Ornuso CJiG1yd IliDe Charles Cough Charlton Woodruff. OSror1, Lewis Church, Mloa- ael Coloman Lloyd Weaver; Prospect Minor Bncl.mab, Gcqrgo Cowdol1; ssE- mouU C, lart Culver, william la1 ligan Cornelius Hammond; southbwy Howard lIickog George Russell, Ea, moud Stiaa Wallmefopd. Jaua. CampboL crarao Kinney and Hcur. Owous Waterbury. James cumrhaIi AieNauder Dallas Roswcll Egslcstor William Jarrett Wolootf. john Norton edward tJomcs Woodbridge, Nalau Peek, William Peek, New Haven, Wi, liam Fuller, John GarritN sylycaa,, Gilbort E, J H5gts c ls IEolcomb Au-
 sonia Tioua8 Crane. Harrison Niles ITlrl71u l'oles Beacon Falls. Jerome Andrews Herbert Baldwin, Bathany Nathm Mansfield, Harry Peck; Bran. iord Gnstayo Johnson Daniel oBricu, Cheshire Clinton Peek Clifford Terrell hrl A Woodbury ncpbr Gcorg eIJi E7ai Haven, J, Ives Bradley
The morning journal-courier., 1908-10-23
NEWSOF THE COURTS
c, E, Rrookor Pays Fine and Costs for Chauffeur Who
 Speoded His Machine.
TWO OTHER AUTO CASES
Judge MathcwsOn to Test Value of IharCcr--Claims of St,o0O Cm
 to $iG0--Othcr Matters.

Charles r. Brooker. republican na. uoual committeeman, was forced {, pay $2o.,0 for his chauffeur, Fred. orlck Hawthorne tho dnc being Sl, ard $5.7o costs in tho City court.
 The chauffeur was arrested ycstor. day after having taken Mrs. BrookeI foWn to tho railroad station to catch a train They were chased for speeding by Bicycle Policeman Decgar who WAS distancod by thcm
 lt was when tho machine was com. ing from the station that the arrest of the chauffeur was made.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-10-23
Nltln NMRNIlE NNlh.

Woabngton, DcC 22 ~Moro official boads have ta'eu aa tha result of charges of peruicloue activity in tho po- lNcoi campaign The civil service com0dsalou to-day announced that aft ry thorough investigation J. Fl Ford bam, deputy collector of internal rce- cnue Vt Oraugaburg $, c has been
The morning journal-courier., 1908-10-23

hanknG firm Of k. H. Clay X Co., of this rity by Judge uodgo in the United States district coJl to-da&
 Since Dhn petition of three '0f the creditors of Inc firm asking that #pH"YD'uN proceedings be instituted, they have made m examination of the 0w. aUaJ# and to.d.l consented to thn appointment ot Mr. Reynolds
 Thr liabilities of the firm are said to amount to about g10oo,0oo, mostly in connection with the Hudson River Power company and the Pittsburs
The morning journal-courier., 1908-10-23
To ncst slcod.

Judge Mathewson decided in Cny court case to l9ol, over horse sold by Arthur \. Farnham to Royal oo- wis and determine if it is able to draw q cart Davis has not paid part of the purchase price and dcrcnds on thc grnnnds mentioned
The morning journal-courier., 1908-10-23

A miner In Scotland was vlaitod b, friend and among inc places of in tcrcst shown was the pit mouth Seeing the cage lowered with thc stout sterl rope the friend exclaimed My word' shouldn't like to go down thore on that rope" Why" exclaimed tha miner, "Aw wadna lill to gang doou therc withoot it!'-London News.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-10-23
s7 pNsSENCEHs SAVED.
Takcn from Hnd.ou Hiycr Boat Ashore
 hhntn nnnnlliLnni1,in-

New York, Oct 22-Wlt1 S1 passcn- grrs on board the steamer Prank Jones of the Ncw York X AIbauy Trauspmt- ,tiou company, ran ashore in thc west side of the Hudson river, five miles abo, tbn PoDghEuapa'o rridge at 9s3D o'clock tb.s morning in a dousc fne, while cu route from Albany lo New
 Iorll Tho passengers were transferred
The morning journal-courier., 1908-10-23

reprimauded and suspended wit pay tor fifteen days for active pa patton in the republican convent, C'olu1bia Robert X. stewart, q te rarT deputy collector who was ce chairman of tbo republican exec oouIalttea Of Clarendon county. hu8 been roprhnaudod R. 0. F. an amployo of tho Mare island yard, Wlia annouueed bis eandidac supervisor of tiic first district. has discharged from he srrYice l$nopk, letter cdrricr at lndcpcud kaua who became the candidate fo listrlct court rlorksnip has rcsI ffom the postal service to avoid nlgaal.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-10-23
On Newton Estate.

The estate of Mrs. Clarissa Newton who died in 1860, leaving five heirs is before tho Probate court on an ap, plication for letters of administration These are asked by Mrs Margaret Benjamin and Mrs Anna Williams sisters of the deceased
The morning journal-courier., 1908-10-23
lIotchkl~s spcd.

Harry IIotahkiss. son of an Elm street grocer Was fined sl5 and SG. costs in City court for speeding hig auto alons Elm street the arrest be- ing made by Bicycle Policeman be- gan.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-10-23
Had Namooscd.

\ third specdcr was not q hand [, ,'answor charges of speeding and bi bail Of S1oo was declared forfeited This was Howard L Morchouso Bridgeport broker and Andrew k Thompson went bail for him.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-10-23

to tho cJH2nua limo steamer Grccnrori from Troy, Wljt0 amn alouG in haDf an horr aud woro brought to this c,ly. No lives were IoHt.
 Thc Frank Jones waa Go1tcd by r1e rising tjdo by tho aid of tug during the forenoon and continued hnr trip down the rycr
The morning journal-courier., 1908-10-23
Servant Sues.

Anna S. Noonan, once servant of Elvin s, Craig is suing him for sg7 for claims for services rendered az a servant in tho Craig house at &jS Whallcy avenue.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-10-23
st6o On, of ooo

There were claims of Si,p0o aeaipst tahe estate Of John Davis The com sioncrs appointed to pass on them have only Si60.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-10-23

and BinglaDlton railroad in which th, firm Was heavily interested
The morning journal-courier., 1908-10-23
Crepe de Chene 39c.

All Silk, a inches wide, rich bright lustcr. Beautiful goods in street and evening shades, White, Cream, Pink, Sky, Nile, Maize, Pearl, Red, Rcsida, Brown, Tan, Navy, Lavender, For a ~ city Theatre Waist or Gown, the correct style, Regular 75c.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-10-23
The Second Floor "Just for Fridays 5
White Lawn Waists 69c.

Samples of White Lawn Waists, about 30 different styles, some lace and embroidery trimmed, all new, Regular values 10 $l.50.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-10-23
Stripe Panama 59c.

Black Brown and Navy, in one of the most fashionable Dress Goods Shadow Stripe, plain colors, All Wool, S2 inches wide, strictly new goods for coat suit or skirt. Regular $1 .0o.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-10-23
Printed CaEicoc 5c.

Of standard quality in all the new designs, small figures and stripes, on light and dark ground, Regular 7c.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-10-23
Womcn's Shoes S1,7S

Black and Tan Kid, button and lace, light and heavy soles, all new shapes and styles; not every size, but good assortment, limited quantity. Regu. lar $500 values,
The morning journal-courier., 1908-10-23

RECEIVER TOR CIV EANkEHS.
 Boston, uct -Johu r. Reynolds, jr, was lppoInt2l recciycr for tive
The morning journal-courier., 1908-10-23

TTHE BARQUE that bears your bargainortunc into port
 quickest and best ofa-Fday is the good ship Hurry
 Up". Alert shopping the "qui vve at every ter and table is the only way getting all that's coming you Each JustfoFriday is full of moneysavng egg is of meat It carries the ear-mark VALLEY lNVNCI BlTY None others just like them around town further afeld for that matter
The morning journal-courier., 1908-10-23
Glass TowcIine Sc.

In various size checks, in Blue and Red, IS in. wide. Regular loc.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-10-23
.seSsss-ssses>sas~sS a<<ee+~@ss.ss@eae

Decorators G Furnishers If you arc searching for
 special draperies, rugs, pic- lures, chairs or bits of decora- ton of any kind to match or harnonize with other furnish- ings, we will gladly undertake to secure them for you. The nominal cost for our services wilI be far below the expense oi your personal search,
The morning journal-courier., 1908-10-23
Printed Flannelette 1ac

A large assortment oivarious small designs, dots, etc., on blue, pink, tan and red ground, very desirable for house gowns and children's wear. Regular value l0c,
The morning journal-courier., 1908-10-23
Seven bars for 25c.

Malley' old fashioned l aun
 dry Soap, the reliable kind we have sold for the
The morning journal-courier., 1908-10-23

past 25 years. Large bars, worth Sc each. Friday Seven for 25c.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-10-23

W you're making call earIy call carly, mother dea can't miss Malley Fridays the best days Of the year.
 ..Ba Ballads.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-10-23

Full size, adjustable 10 any length curtains, brass nickel plated pins ; SO simple a child can oper. ate it. Regular Sl.I5.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-10-23
Clothes Baskets
 4oc each.

About 100 large size imported White Willow Clothes Baskets, with re- inforced sides and bot. tom. Regular 9Sc.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-07-05
TROUBLE IN SONORA.
The YaquIs and Military Forces Have
 Freouent Troubles.

According to c. B. Fant, a railroad engineer. who incidentally has the dis tinction of being the youngest man in the world who sits at the the right hand side of cab, Yaquis and Mexi- can soldiers in Sonora are having the time of their lives in frequent bru0hes.
 Fant has just returned from Quay mas. He says that Mexican soldiers are stationed along at every station on the Cananea, Yaqui River & Pa cific, and disturbances are almost of daily occurrence. Troops are con stantly sent up and down the line to the scene of disorders, in the prosecu- ton of the campaign of extermination instituted by the Mexican government,
 An unusual situation has arisen at IGuaymas. according to Frant There Hes at ancaor in the harbor a big, rusty, Russian tramp steamer, which discharged a cargo at that port, and whose captain lacks the wherewith- al to secure his clearance papers.
 Three ships of the Mexican navy, nearly half of the naval strength of the republic, are at anchor around the tramp, guarding against an unauthor- ized sailing, and the authorities threat len to contiscate the ship if port duties and clearance fees are not forthcom- ing in stipulated time.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-07-05
A MORMON MARRIAGE NEAR SAFFORO, ARIz.
A Popular Young Couple Are Joined in WedIoCk by the
 Impressive Ceremonies,

SAFFORD, July 4.-About 40 rela- tives and friends met at the home of James NJ. Drake on Wednesday even ing, June 24th, to celebrate the mar riage of his daughter, Gladys, to Roy McFate. It was an outdoor party, and promptly at : o'clock the couple stood up under wide-sDreading trees and climbing vines, and were married with solemn and impressive ceremony by Bishop Peterson.
 After the congratulations were over delicious ice cream and cake were served. An excellent program follow ed, consisting of singing, reciting, short talks and sentiments.
 A large and varied assortment of choice gifts were presented to the bride and groom.
 The bride was dressed in a dainty white lawn, trimmed with elegant lace, and the groom wore a handsome suit Iof black. The young lady graduated from the l.. D. s. academy in the class of '0T with high honors and proved to be a very successful teach CT. She is a woman of beauty and refinement and is much beloved for her sweet disposition and gentle man. ners. The groom is a worthy young man, who has improved his opportuni- ties and is highly respected for his good moral worth. Ammon McFate conducted the entertainment. and the vim, life and joy of the evening is seldom equaled in social gatherings The high expectations and heartfelt wishes of the entire community go out to this young couple.