davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-03-02
DEFENSE BUYS
 STAR WITNESS
sCs.t,n.ed from Pax. One,

Hart. 'I never heard it raised before. Inc State claims pr. Glasgow as a pro : l1essional expert. paid by it. The doc- tor claims his professional privilege. T would like to hear authorities cited. Of course. there exists professional secrecy between patient and doctor. whether that privilege extends to an employer of the physician in the light Of coroner. I do not know"
 Wants Fee Returned.
 The State consulted a moment, then Attorney General McCarn said:
 We believe the court has no right to order Dr. Glasgow to talk. but if the defense will pay us back what we paid for Dr. Glasgow's services we con- sent to their conferring with him."
 "If we decide to use the doctor as a witness, we will reimburse the state. /" said Judge Anderson.
 "No. you won't. you will reimburse us before you talk to him." said the Attorney General.
 Now that you have gotten the dispute down to a commercial question of dollars and cents." interposed the court in a dfsgusted tone. The de- fense's contention is that 1t wants to see the goods before 1t buys them. The State, however, wants to sell them in . bag"
 "we had to buy them in a bag, your honor," said Attorney General McCarn.
 T am very much ashamed of the transaction-the whole transaction, said Judge Hart quietly to the press table, but 1t is out of my jurisdiction.
 Counsel for State thereupon took pos session of pr. Glasgow and retired for consultation with him.
 After the conference. which was short. the defense called pr. G. B. Ed wards to the stand. The doctor made an x-ray photograph of Robin Coop CTS shoulder to learn whether or not the bullet was still in his body. The doctor was called upon to qualify as an expert by telling what an X-ray was. He did so in scientific terms. to the great disgust of-the jury, which is not above the ordinary in intelli- rence He produced X-ray photo graphs of a number of people. showing bullets still In the body. then the one of Robins shoulder, disclosing no bull let.
 The jurors gazed at the photographs curiously, then glanced at one ahother IS though to inquire whether anyone really believed such a thing as an x-ray picture was possible.
 On cross examination pr. Edwards said he was of the belief, from the scar on Robins shoulder, that the pull let never entered the body. but merely ploughed through the flesh. ..The surgeon who probed the wound would be the better judge of that" said Judge Anderson.
 pr. Glasgow Testifies.
 The state obfected and was sustain cd Then the defense called: "Dr. McPheeters Glasgow
 The doctor is strikingly big man. dignified and slow in his movements He said he had a speaking acquaint- ance with Senator Carmack. T performed an autopsy on Senator Carmack's hody at Attorney General McCarn's request on November 27."
 "How did you find the body?"
 "In a fairly good shape. The grave had been opened and the body was on a table. stripped ready for the autopsy I was assisted by Dr. Harrington Mohr. had seen Mir. Carmacks body
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-03-02
MONDAY SERVICE
REV. STEWART MCQUEEN DELIv- eERED YESTERDAYS
 ADDRESS.
bishop c. K. Nelson of Atlanta VIII Conduct the Services of the l Next Three Days. /

Sounding the horrors of failure to | grasp opportunity. Rev. Stewart Mc- l Queen, of the Church of the Holy Com- | forter addressed the attendants on the
 Lenten noon-day service. at the Ma3es-
 tic yesterday morning.
 The results of failure to accept ones | opportunity in every walk of life. spiritual A we'll as material. he des- | cribed. and expressed hope that those | who find their opportunity for religion
 during the Holy season Of Lent VIII | grasp it.
 And he told that Lent. with Its ser vices and religious observance. orrers
 undoubted opportunities to every one | During the short sermon Rev. MT. deceit For plain speaking, without | the gloss which hides the truth he set
 himself a champion.
 The services will continue during the | week. Bishop c. K. Nelson. or Atlanta | coming to conduct the services or
 Tuesday. Wednesday and Thursday.
 Today the Bishop will be heard at the
 Majestic.
 puIpit at St. Johns Episcopal church | upon the occasion of the evening Lent | en service.
 The noon day services at the Ma5es- tic, occupying only twenty minutes at l the most. have been well attended so l far. Within the reach of every busi-
 ness man. and furnishing no delay In
 his routine of the day, the call Of the
 services finds response. More than
 three men were present yester
 day, and as many at the services nelo before. .i The singing at the services is fea- ture. special hymns having been pre- pared for the occasion. The atten-
 dants. all business men of the city, l join in the songs without exception. with the result of an impressive cere-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-03-02

A. G. Northup. of No. 215 Eckford Street, Brooklyn. had this to say: T had been in bed three weeks with ner- vous prostration, and was getting no better. when one or my friends who was taking 1t urged me to try this Cooper medicine. I was in such a con dition at the time that I could not ar que, and I let them get the New Dis covery, as 1t Is called, for me.
 T was actually better the very first day l didn't know there was a med icine on earth that could act as quick ly as this did It put me on my feet inside of week. l am now as well as I ever was in my nre, and do not know that I have nerve in my body. sleep soOndly and get up in the morn ing refreshed and hungry for break fast. I have a good appetite and am full of energy. I have gone back to work again as sound as a dollar. This is the wonder of my family and friends"
 Cooper's New Discovery is now on sale at leading druggists everywhere It has made a remarkable record fin New York and other cities If you cannot obtain 1t from your local drug gist notify The Cooper Medicine Co.. Dayton. 0hto.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-03-02
MARKS & GAYLE.
A CHICAGO MYSTERY.
second Man Was Shot When Fink
 Was Killed.


 Chicago, March 1.-The sh ooting of Richard J. H. Fink, who was killed while he was a half block from home early Sunday, has developed into double mystery.
 The police discovered that another man, after being shot at the same place and at the same time. also died early in the day.
 Morris Fitzgerald, a walking dele gate for the Bartendersi Union, stag gered in his residence shortly after midnight and within a few minutes of the time of the shooting. He was shot in the abdomen. He died six hours later at hospital
 That the two men were shok in the same affray is regarded by the po- lice as practically certain. Which was the aggressor, what was the cause. who an alleged third partici- pant are questions that have not been answered. Both men are widely known in labor circles.
 That there was third person i'm piicated Is shown by the testimony of a boy who saw the shooting from about a block away. He was unable to tell anything except that one man met two others and the shooting fol lowed.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-03-02
A NOTE TO SERvIA.
Russia Gives Friendly Advice to Gov

Berlin, March 1.-The foreign offlce was advised today that Russia. acting alone, had delivered a note to Serviu in the matter of the difficulties be- tween that country and Austria-Hun gary. arising out of the annexation by the dual monarchy of the provinces nj Bosnia and Herzegovina.
 This communication Is friendly and sympathetic in tone but it advises Ser vna definitely against asking for any territorial compensation at the hands of Austria Hungary and it demands the renunciation of this claim as q preliminary to an economic under standing between Austria Hungary and Servia.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-03-02
Did you tell this story to anyoney

Did you tell this story to anyone?
 ITO my family
 And then who to7'
 ITO General Meeks." 'Is he friend of yoursT I He is my sons lawyer"
 Did a stenographer take your stor! down?"
 "I don't know" Witness Uncomfortable. 1 General Garner quizzed the witnes. as to what happened next but hi' could not recall. He said he took on' look only and then went on.
 The States attorneys gave him nc chance to collect himself but fret question after question upon the fus tered witness. who appeared to wisf he were anywhere else except in tht chair.
 You saw Senator Carmack and nc | one else.''
 NO one else to recognize" Senator Carmack's right side wa. toward your" Yes. sir. 1t was" Did he have a revolver in his hand?' "I didn't see it."
 Well if he had had one in his right hand and his right side was towards you, you would have seen a revolver if he had held one in his right hand?' ..I guess so."
 ''You didn't turn until you heard those first shots?"
 No sir" And Carmack was standing in the street and didn't have a<revolSer in his hand after the two shots?"
 'I didn't see it, said.'
 Then the other shots were f1red?"
 Yes"
 How many?"
 How fast were the three shots fired last?"
 "I don't know. I think more time than between the first two shots"
 When was the last time you talked over this case?"
 Last Sunday morning with MT. Meeks in his officer"
 How many times in all have you talked to MT. Meeks?'
 Never more than about three times.
 "You finally got so you were pretty sure what you said.
 Objection by Defense.
 Counsel for defense was ob1ectins strenuously to these questions. but Garner forced the issue.
 q was always sure.
 Did you tell 1t the second time as you QlQ Lne nTSl!
 Well, maybe I added some little de- tails that I forgot the first time"
 You were subpoenaed when?
 This morning."
 Yet your name was never furnished the State as witness for the defense.'
 do not know"
 The defense objected bitterly and General Washington said:
 "The witness Is not managing the case for the defense.
 Garner next took a plat of the scene and had the witness point out where he was when he saw Senator Carmack testing the cylinder of his revolver where he was when he heard the shots fired and where Carmack and the oth- CTS stood when he took that one look over his shoulder
 Did you speak to the negro?'
 He asked me what 1t was and l said Senator Carmack must be in some shooting trouble oEer woman. ] saw a woman there. The negro said he didn't know anyone. I walked on missed the man I wanted to see at the Capitol and went home.
 You never inquired who was shot who was hurt or who the woman at the shooting was?"
 'No sir, I didn't know until the next day, when my daughter read it..
 The State desisted after few more questions as to the location of the prin- cipals. It was nearly D. m. then so Judge Hart ordered court adjourned until o'clock tomorrow morning.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-03-02
DIES OF EXPOSURE.
New York Guardsman Was Taken From
 Sick Bed.

New York, March 1.-Investigation will be made, it is said. into the death of Frederick Kopp, Jr.. young Brook lyn machinist, who died of pneumonia after having been taken from sick bed to attend the annual inspection of Company B. filth Regiment of the New York National Guard.
 The boys parents assert their sons death was the result of exposure and eXertion.
 Captain J. M. Clamer. who is alleged to have sent detail of guardsmen to the young mans house the night he was taken from bed. says that the sto- " has been greatly exaggerated.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-03-02
Gr,ne Fruit for Ca,,for,is

Annoy, China. March 1.-Julean H. Arnold. the American Consul here. has started shipment of pomelo. or grape fruit trees to the farm of the Univer- sity of California for experimental purposes. The Annoy pomelos are re- puted to be the best in the Orient.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-03-02
.JuIius Vtnet Suicides.

New rOleans. LS4, March 1-Julius W. Vinet. a4 years old. employed as h pressman by a stationery firm here committed suicide today by cutting hls throat from ear to ear with a razor |. Ill-health Is said to have caused %he act
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-03-02
MRS. KAUFMAN HELD.

Illinois Woman Accused of. Killing
 Husband.
 Rockford, Ill., March Mrs. Lora Kauffmann has been arrested on a war rant sworn out by Coroner McAllister, charging her with her husbands mur- der.
 An examination of Kauffmann's stom- ach found evidence of strychnine.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-03-02

"Going like hot cakes" doesn't hclf express the enOrmOus sales of our Meal Mixture Fertilizer and High Grade Acid Phosphates. The people will have no others. MAnKS & GAYLE.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-05-29
MARATHON RACES BANEFUL
Medical Authority Points Out DAN
gers and Urges Prompt
Suppression.

The dangerous Marathon races should be
suppressed. and the medical profession
must do its share in making known the
reasons why such strains may cause per-
mRnent damage. One of the ancient con-
testants died at the moment OF victory,
and the modern races ave been signalized
by many serious cases OF heart strain or
acute dilation not fatal. particularly in I'M
developed boys. II has been stated that
youths will hereafter be excluded. but II is
a strain to which no human being should
be subjected. Indian runners make longer
Journeys, but II Is generally at low pres
sure, and II is a matter Of training from
infancy; but even in them we cannot safely
say It has proved harmless. Many 4 white
boy now training for Marathon races is
causing permanent injury 10 heart and
arteries. which Is sure 10 wreck him twenty
OF thirty years hence. when he loses his
ability to compensate" Let all parents
be warned TO forbid any athletic exercises
which cause undue and prolonged heart
strain. .
The nervous exhaustion OF athletes is
another cause for condemnation OF great
efforts. The stale" athlete Is not the only
one exhausted, and there is a beginning
Omaha daily bee., 1909-05-29

apprehension that all training is dan
gerous business. 1t is regrettable that such
excesses exist. for 1t is of the utmost inn
portsnce that the young should be given
ample opportunities for much activity.
Muscular fatigue is not to be dreaded; in
deed, DIT. Rowland 8. Freeman american
Journal OF the Medical Society, November,
1909 denies that II occurs in New York
school children. though DIR. w. 8. Chris
topher OF Chicago has reported that IL
shows itself within an hour Of the opening
of the morning session and progressively
increases until the noon recess. the after
noon showing similar conditions. The nee
esssry repression of the school room Is
the harmful factor which wise teachers fire.
quently relax to avoid a nervous fatigue
different In no respect from that Of ath-
letes. without this outlet the children
seem to explode as soon as school Is over,
and c%uriously enough this muscular exer-
tion can be made even wnen mental IA
tigue is 30 great that attention is prac-
tically in allegiance. While, therefore, the
modern movement for Fairgrounds and
school sports must be supported as a ne
cessity OF urban life, We should sternly re-
press the all too common tendency TO per-
NIT or even encourage children to train
for any great effort. for they will surely
be injured by the twin evils OF strain and
nervous exhaustion. The family physician
here has a serious advisory ~duty.-Ameri-
can Medicine.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-05-29

in the navy and they fought like tigers
until there was a riot in progress at the
rlngside. Each man claimed a victory, but
1t was such a mixed up affair that there
was no decision.
British Terror Tanned.
I'm 1871 the United States steamship
Plymouth was one of the European fleet.
Aboard Of her was Tom Huniborne, a fight
ing Engllshman, who had been the terror
of the fleet for several years. on the
same vessel was Billy Golfer. alias Cock
ran, who had no ring record. but who
volunteered to tackle the aggressive Briton
on French soil. They slashed away for
thirteen rounds, when Golfer was declared
tho winner. Golfer afterward married the
widow OF Dan Kerrigan. at one time mid
dleweight champion of America.
when the American fleet was at Key
West in 1878 Billy Boyle of the United
States steamship Dictator kept a sporting
hotel there which was the hangout for all
kinds of fighters. They had the gloves
on day and night. and there were both
boxing and smuggling matches galore. l
remember how Badly Sours knocked out
The Terror from New Orleans, who came
over to Key West TO wipe out all the tars
in the fleet After walloping The Terror
out in seventeen rounds, Badly was ar
rested. paid a fine and was on the job
bright and early the next morning washing
the deck.
ION the United steamship Colorado in
1874 were Tin Mahoney and Dave Casey.
They fought twice along the coast between
Omaha daily bee., 1909-05-29

ceived his discharge, he handed the fight
over to Pat Logan, whom Leonard de-
feated.
Along about 1885 there doomed up in the
navy a freak fighter called Sailor Brown.
He was a game fellow and could fight,
too, but was very errntic. One night he
went aboard an English man-o'-war at
Sydney, Australia. and offered to fight any
body. They we're going to throw Brown
overheard for his daring challenge, but
finally one Of the crew offered to box him
ten rounds for $50, thinking the Yankee
was either half daffy or didn't have the
coin.
"'AIl right said Brown, producing his
half century. But who'll hold the money
and referee the bout?' A number Of
Britishers offered to be both referee and
stakeholder. but Brown wouldn't have
them.
Haven't you got an Irishman aboard?
I'll trust a good Mick any time!' roared
Brown. Then half a dozen sons Of Erin
came forward and Brown selected one
named Rafferty, as stakeholder and another
named Murphy as the referee. They were
both stokers. big, husky fellows.
Now know I'll get fair play said the
Yankee, putting up his coin and stripping
for action. All ] want Is a square deal.
boys. I'm an American! A New York
Bowery boy, at that"
Brown Made Coed.
THE officers and crew Looked upon the
whole affair as a joke. but when Brown
shot out his left and brought the claret
from the English tar's nose it looked diff
ferent. They say IT was a redhot mill,
with both men SCOT covered with blood
The Yankee went down several times, but
he was up in a jiffy and at it again like
a wildcat. Finally In the eighth round
Brown got home a wallop on the jaw and
the Britisher went down and out.
- win. Give me the dough, Rafferty,,
cried the freak. jumping from the ring
like an Indian. He got the money and left
the English warship amid much confusion
and amusement. Sailor Brown fought
some long, hard battles in the navy, some
of which he won. but he was always dead
game and he had to be knocked out cold
before he'd quit.
Tom Sharkey, when a sailor, put Brown
Omaha daily bee., 1909-05-29

away in a couple of rounds. but Sharkey
a heavyweight, while Brown at that
time was only a welter. Sharkey was
one OF the best big men the American
navy ever produced. He knocked out
Rough Thompson twice, Nick Burley in
eight rounds. George Washington in TIVE
and Billy Tate in four. Up to 1895 Sharkey
claimed the championship of the navy and
then obtained his discharge that year to
become a professional pugilist. His first
battle after leaving the navy was with
Joe Choynski, whom he defeated in eight
rounds. Then he mixed up roughly with
Jim Corbett in a four-round bout. with no
decision, at Frisco, and shortly afterward
he won on a foul from Fftzsimmons in
eight rounds under a questionable decision
rendered by Wyatt carp, a gun fighter
who went into the ring with two revoivers
stuck in his belt.
"Sharkey gave Jeffries two great battles.
one OF twenty rounds and the other OF
twenty-five. Although the decisions went
against Sharkey in both contests. he made
a wonderful showing
Burke Succeeded Sharkey.
Another noted pugilist produced by the
navy is Sailor Burke, formerly of the mon
itor Florida, who was recently mentioned
as a possible opponent OF Stanley Ketchel,
Burke spent four and a half years in
Uncle Sans service. enlisting when he was
IL years old. During that time he gained
much fame by defeating every tar he went
up against. Just before Burke's discharge
about two years ago he was selected to
meet three OF the best men in the navy
at the Grand Opera house. Rockland. Me.
They were Sailor Byrnes, welterweight
champion of the Atlanta: A. ]. Pauline,
mlddleweight champion OF the Texas. and
Ed Cunningham, heavyweight champion
Of the Texas, Burke says he weighed or v
1875 pounds at the time, yet he defeated
these three fighting sailors all in one night
with a rest Of fifteen minutes between the
bouts. 1t was a great night for Sailor
Burke, you can bet.
American sailors are famous the world
over for their fighting and they are the
champions of the deep sea. Some OF the
young tars spin interesting yarns about
trimming all Corners in far away countries,
They love to fight with their gloved fists
and glory in their triumphs."
Omaha daily bee., 1909-05-29

The only foolish thing about being ex-
is when it's somebody else.
The only kind OF public policy that can
interest a man is when II affects his pri-
vate pocket.
A man likes to have theories that never
work out right so he can say he Is too
for that sort of thing.
The reason a woman knows her husband
is brave is he isn't afraid to swear over
the telephone when it's against the rules
The thing that can make a woman talk
about her country estate in the surest tone
OF voice is for 1t TO be a suburban cottage
she rents by the month.-New York Press.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-05-29

Il lawyer, ana the lawyer had endured Il
patiently for an hour and A half. Then,
unseen by the caller. he pushed a small
knob at the end OF his desk ard a bell
rang In the adjoining room.
Excuse me a moment Mr.. Hockensplut-
ter" he said. stepping into the other room
and proceeding to hold this Cne-sided con
versation over an imaginary telephone:
Hello"
"----.'
Yes"
-
mo. Bertha: I'll not have time to come
home for dinner. It's already 40, and I
have several hours work yet TO do. | am
very busy, and nave been detained"
"----'
Yes; good-by."
Then he went back to his desk-but Mr.
Hockensplutter had already risen to go
Chicago Tribune.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-05-29
An Auto Collision

many bad bruises. which Bucklen'i
Arnica Salve heals quickly, as it does sores
and burns. &c. For sale by Beaton Drug
Co.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-05-29

More Thnn One Way.
The caller, a man whom: he had known
in the old town back In Pennsylvania, had
dropped in to talk OLD times with the busy
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-09-24
the costs and the latter was dis
charged, with imperative orders to
leave town.
RAYBuRN WANTS SATISFACTION.
Pastor breaches Strong Sermon on
dissatisfaction of Christianity"

Pastor breaches Strong Sermon on
Satisfaction Of Christianity"
The meetings now being held at 1880
each evening at the Presbyterian
church are gaining in attendance and
interest. Last night Rev. Mr.. Rayburn
preached from the text, My people
shall be satisfied with my goodness"
bringing out the fact that there was
no satisfaction in the world, and that
the satisfaction of Gods goodness is
constant.
One noticeable thing about these SER
mons is the fact that they are found
ed. proved and illustrated by profuse
references to the scripture. which
makes a strong sermon powerful Rev.
Mr. Throw has charge of a choir of
fifteen to thirty voices and usually
sings a solo or two himself
Provision is made for all the children
on the front row where they can both
see and hear Services were held as
usual this afternoon at and tonight
at $50. Next Sunday at O'clock Mr..
Rayburn will preach to men only on
Manhood" and promises that he won't
skin anyone alive but will mention in
plain English a few things that now
exist in Marshalltown. No services Sat
urday evening