davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-06-16
RITTER ATTACK
UPON ATTORNEY
Al Moore Defends Calhoun
nv DenunCiatiOn of Fran
els J. Heney.
THE EXTREME OF SARCASM
Ease WILL PROBABLY GO TO
THE JURY FRIDAY.

san Francisco, June l5.-Anaiysls oil
.--,ir,onv ana review of evidence came
sr end today. when A. A. Moore,
80 counsel for Patrick Calhoun, in
-,.,ursted the latter half Of the argu-
emf upon the charge of bribery
--.irst the president Of the United
1.H~,sds. Alexander King of Atlanta,
ne had devoted nearly FIVE hours to
N-5is1ss-ionate survey of the case from
~ Standpoint of the defendant. and
-,qiudr9 iu time to give Mr.. Moore
.-.5 hours for his introduction.
standing sGuarely i'm front of Assist
- instruct Attorneys Francis j. Heney
a-5 Tobn O'Gara- Mr.. Moore turned 10
60 al Them when his remarks, tinged
i+b the extreme of sarcasm and bit
ms we're first directed to the pay
Inf of the chief prosecutor Office eX-
---saa bv Rudolph Spreckeis. and then
y extracts from Mr. OGara's address
of yesterday
Court Room OenseIy Packed.
seats i'm the court room were at d
,,-srium. and as the number of spec
.stors Increased through favor or re-
isvsd vigilance on the part Of the pO-
Hae cuard at the doors, the atmosphere
oithin grew dense and sitting.
Mr. Moore opened with declaration
that the defendant had answered ready
an forty occasions following the return
of seven indictments against him in
ro6- and that he had once been refused
! hearing because. as he said, "the
bired prosecutor, who works for fame,
OF glory. or money. or all, had chosen
2, Iet James L. Gallagher. his chief
witness. leave the state
After a review nj the jury system. Mr..
Moore said
This defendant stands, bold. conf
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-06-16

This is the last week OF The Herald 5
Free Cooking School. Miss Lucy Van
Colt will give A demonstration on oak-
ing bread this evening at 1:f5. Unity
haU. f3S South Second East street.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-06-16
Herald Free Cooking School.

This evening at 1-45. tomorrow and
Friday at s.15. Unity hall. 1SS South
Second East street.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-06-16

7 there u any thinH
about your aikns1rt that
you don't understand, or II
YOU want any medical sd-
vice, write to the doctor,
and he will answer you
iuliy. There Is no charge
FOR this service. The ad-
iTesS Is ID. ". b. Cald-
vel. 51S Caldwell building,
Monticello. III.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-06-16

LagOOn-eyerything the best-25c the
trim.
The Marshall republican., 1909-05-07
SHORTEN LIFE OF AWNINGS
Careless Smokers Responsible TO
More Damage Than the Weather
Causes.

sour greatest benefactor," said q
Cleveland manufacturer of awnings,
els the Office man who sits and
smokes and throws his cigar stubs
out the window. II it's at the time
Of year when awnings are up on the
big Office building it is not improb-
able that the cigar will fall on an
awning and burn a good sized hole.
Possibly it will fall against 6
roll Of the canvas and burn through
several folds. Look at some of the
awnings over the stores OF the
ground floor of buildings and notice
the little round holes that have been
caused by the falling cigar stubs.
These holes of course greatly hasten
the time when the awning must be
replaced. Nearly every office build
ing in town has suffered this same
DAMAGE"
The Marshall republican., 1909-05-07

7~ENt .rr-r-terN 49, ~ Naf ~ $50
the home Of their grandmother,
Mrs.. Rachel O%nsterhout Sunday.
The school board met last week
and elected Miss Evrard for our
teacher next winter 81
=. p. Grimes, wife and daughter,
and Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Grimes and
baby spent the day Sunday with
Mrs. Becraft at Shackelford.
Joseph Nichles and family visit
ed with s. R. Curry anu family Sun
day. NA III.
Mrs. 8. L. HughesS returned home
from Kansas City Wednesday night
and seems very much improved
from her three weeks treatment
there. Z
Mrs. c. J. oquest and daughter.
Mrs. orville Spencer spent the
day Wednesday in Blackburn.
The Marshall republican., 1909-05-07
THE L PATENTS.

The total number of patents taken
out in the world since the beginning
Of patent laws is found by A. Fitch,
from French statistics, to reach
100000, of which 100000 have
been granted in the last so years.
The government fees have amount
ed to $146, 0OO, 900, of which the
United States has received $56,0O0,-
900; but publications, legal study,
ETC., bring the cost up to at least
1000, OOO,0 0o. Unsuccessful inven-
tions have probably brought a loss
of So, 500, O0O,00O Losses from in
fringement suits, promoters, etc,
are estimated to have reached $751;
900, OO0,o 900 in 60 years, and so per
cent of patentees have reaped little
profit.
The Marshall republican., 1909-05-07
ONLY "DRY" SPOT In CITY
Surprise Alleged 70 Have Seen 40
corded Thirsty vIsItors to
Savannah, Ga. ,l

Two men from New York awoks
one morning to find themselves in
Savannah, Ca. Remembering that
they were in a prohibition state, and
having a thirst worthy of their sur.
roundings, the pair started out on 8
hunt for an eye-opener.
They were not acquainted and
were in a quandary as to where tc
start on their quest, and while they
were debating the question mentally
between them they were approached
by a pleasant-looking policeman
who wished them ''good morning"
"Say, Jim," said one of the pill
grims to the other, ''this is an open
ing. Here's a good fellow let's asl
him." 1t was agreed, and the off
Ger answered their inquiry by say
ing, laconically: follow me-" h,
walked them three blocks until the,
stood in front Of the cathedral. Her
he paused.
The travellers looked at each othe
in astoniahment.
"Surely, my good man." said tn
first, "you do not mean to tell US
blind tiger is being operated ii
chnrch2 "
"You zee the church, do your
asked the policeman, solemnly.
eyes" assented the two.
"Well, that Ia the only place i
Savannah that you can't get it,
said he.-Exchange.
The Marshall republican., 1909-05-07
PAYS TRlBUTE TO HER SEX.

Signora Ferrero, who is in this
country with her husband, who is
giving a course of lectures on his
tory, says that in Italy there ana
many women in the professions, she
herself being a physician. The wom-
an lawyers do not go into the
courts, but content themselves with
Office work. The high schools of
Italy are as a general thing co-edu-
cational, and Mime. Ferrero says that
she believes in that. She says there
are not nearly SO many women Grim
inals as men and accounts for it by
the fact that women are better than
men. Her father is the great LON
broso, who has reduced the study o.
criminals to q science.
The Marshall republican., 1909-05-07
HOPING.

Miss Lizzie Roberts was visiting
Fair Play Tuesday evening.
D.. w. White OF Elk Lick was a
Business caller in Blackwater last
Saturday and was the guest OF Mr..
Brandstetter over Sunday.
Miss Mabel Brockman was call
ing in this vicinity last Monday.
Mrs. Will Rains and Mrs. Jim
Stolsworth shopping in Kop-
ing Monday.
Wade Land and family were the
guests Of MI. and Mrs. Sterling
Jackson Sunday
Willis Brockman of Elk Lick was
the guest OF his uncle Henry Jack
son.
c. P. Williams Of Hoping made
a flying trip to Kansas City in
the interest OF his store.
Fair Play school closed last Fri
day after a good years work.
s. w. Brockman made a business
trip to Hoping Monday.
Charley Roberts was in our city
Monday evening.
Arthur Scott was a business call
er in Ridge Prairie last week. =,
1 Mrs. johnson and daughter were
trading in Hoping one day last
week.
The Marshall republican., 1909-05-07

.MRxs0N

M "a "
Mrs. win Eeaton and son or
Kansas city were. spending several.
days with relatives here and IN the
country: y" hssh@ inf95 sen %.
waiter Mayfieid was a passenger
to concordia' Saturday. W.
Our editor was shaking hands
friends here last week. Come
again we are always pleased to
zee you
Miss Gillian OF Pike county a
cousin of the Misses Bells is here
on a visit at the Bell home.
W. 8. Haniey and wife were the
guests Sunday OF Mrs. e. d. Sap
pingtoh in the county.
Mrs. Guss Petry and family were
guests Sunday Of Mr.. and Mrs. win
Marshall u:i'@'
Mrs. B. E. Staples and children re
turned from Sedalia last Saturday.
L. e. Dotson OF Marshall was here
last Sunday to see his best girl. I
T. W, Mari and family have NOV
ed into their new residence that
he recently built on their farm
south OF town.
Miss Lula Thorp accompanied
her cousin Miss Lillian Clough
home last Saturday and returned
Monday. r
Louis Feis OF Slater was here Sun
day In the interest OF his store
and was a dinner guest OF Wade
Higginbotham,
Miss Balnch White has resigned
her position as central girl here
and we must say we are sorry to
lose her as she has been a faith
full and good central.
Miss Nora Ault spent Saturday
and Sunday in Napton the guest o.
Mrs. Bramble.
Mrs. Bell mother Of w. E. Bel
Is here on a visit to her son.
Marvin 'Spriggs and wife were or
our streets Monday.
Miss Lula Thorp is spending the
week with her sister Mrs. Spriggs
Miss Marion Staples is on thu
sick list this week.
The Marshall republican., 1909-05-07
MT. LEONARD.

Miss Elizabeth Irvine OF Marshall
was the guest OF Mrs. Tom Smith
last week.
Miss Mamie McGinnis returned
home Sunday after a two weeks
stay here with her sister Mrs. Jas.
Kerr.
Miss Irene Bray OF Waverly was
visiting Miss Adella Bray last week
Mrs. H. e. Dingley attended the
meeting Of the Board of Womans
Missionary Union at Marshall 1hurs
day.
Herbert Drake and Leonard Tay-
lor OF Oklahoma were visitors at
The Marshall republican., 1909-05-07

Inc OUTSIDE OF the tube Is crumbl,
and usually blsckened. Fulgurites
are found in all countries, but most
abundantly in regions Of frequent
thunderstorms. They r particu-
larly abundant in some districts of
the Pyrenees. The electrical origin
Of fulgurites has been put beyond
question by the production of arti-
fcid fulgurites by the discharge of
highly charged condensers of great
capacity through heaps of sand.
The Marshall republican., 1909-05-07
A N OF sMiLAx.

Winks-That fellow Dickens is a
deep one.
Dinks-What has he been doing?
Winks-Why, he got the new
boarder into a brisk controversy with
the landlady yer the reasons for
woman's mental inferiority, and un-
der cover of it he sneaked a second
piece of huckleberry pie.
The Marshall republican., 1909-05-07
BOYS. Will be Boys

and are always getting scratches,
cuts, sprains, bruises, bumps, burns
or scalds. Don't neglect such
things-they may result serious
il you do. cApply Billiards. Snow
Liniment according to directions
right away and it will relieve the
pain and heal the trouble. Price
csc. soc and $500. Sold by P. II.
Franklin.
The Marshall republican., 1909-05-07
EVERY MORNING INCIDENT.

The stranger stepped Oh the train
In the new suburban town. Their
vera the usual rows Of cottages and
bungalows and on q high hill some
distance back was q large building
with many cupclas. h
"What place is thatf" queried thu
stranger.
"Why, that is the female semi
nary. That is where they ,traiI
misses"
"Ah, indeed. And what do tn,
rest Of your suburbanites follow
around here, mister? !"
"Nothing-e2cept miss trains"
The Marshall republican., 1909-05-07
>oRgAr DROVE or TURKEYS.

A drove Of turkeys literally driven
a distance Of 80 miles or more from
wstaugs county was an interesting
sight on the streets here the othe,
day. The drove numbered 215 when
it left The mountains, but so Of them
had been sold before reaching Kick
DRY, where The remainder were dis
posed of..-Hickory Correspondents,
Charlotte Observer.
The Marshall republican., 1909-05-07
WORK or LleArNlNo.

Lightning striking the earth
leaves traces which vary with the
character Of the soil and rocks. On
compact rocks it often leaves a
blackish incrustation, in sand hills
it produces fulgurites. These are
nearly vertical channels, usually
simple but sometimes branched,
which are lined with yitrifed silica,
-r-A-sa m-N-~ a a
The Marshall republican., 1909-05-07
AN EFFORT TO ANSWER.

Father" said little Rollo, "what
10 the glass of fashion %
81 don't know exactly, my SON.
But E~nglishmen Eve met seem to
h'-tits the mSnocle." ~
The Marshall republican., 1909-05-07
SAFETY IN NUMBERS.

Celestinc-And has Wv. Pryor's
church such a small congregation?
Hilda-Yes, indeed. Every time
he says dearly beloved" you feel as
If you had received a proposal.-Bo-
hemian.
The Marshall republican., 1909-05-07
QUITE so.

His salary is smaller than your
pin money allowance"
81 love him, dad"
"That may be, but incompatible
ty of income often produces friction
in later years"
The Marshall republican., 1909-05-07
ALL ALIKE.

Burglar-Now be perfectly quiet,
lady, l don't want your life, only
your money.
Old Maid (sighing)-How alike
men are.-Qlustrated Sunday Maya
siAA
The Marshall republican., 1909-05-07

"You 60 first, Frau Meier, I can
wait"
''Thanks. I'm In no more harry
for my money than ye&"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-04-28
You Must keep to the Right"
Or a Burly Policeman at the
Corner win Take Hand in
The Game.
BAD ACCIDENTS ARE
NARROWLY AVOIDED
Most Congested Street Inter.
section in the City viii Be
Better Regulated BY the
Police Force.


Keep to the right"
II you don't do II when passing the
Eighth and Main street crossing. yom
are likely to be surprised when a big
policeman grabs your horses bride or
takes the number Of your machine and
the next day you are ordered to ap-
pear before the police authorities.
Supt. Staubach and the crossing policc-
men will endeavor to prevent the
blockades OF traffic that form CON-
stantly at this crossing. 80 have de-
cided to ask the public to follow the
usual custom OF always keeping on the
right side OF the road
A Dangerous Place.
Dangerous accidents have beei
erogeneous way in which drivers OF
vehicles have behaved. Every fifteen
minutes five street cars meet at the
crossing to transfer passengers. All
tnterurban cars round onto Main street
at the same point and when the large
cars are on the curves the streets are
blocked. The policeman endeavors to
keep these cars from stopping ON the
crossings. but 1t happens not infre-
Quently that the motorman assumes q
right to do as he pleases. Th'- caus-
es jams. All vehicles have to turn
out to avoid the car and conseQueutf,
have to cross the street This centes
oil traffic in but half the width Of
the street and the confusion that fol-
lows results in broken buggy wheels.
horses on the sidewalks and Tighten
ed occupants jumping from rigs.
Must u Stopped.
1t Is the custom OF motor car opera.-
ors to run their machines hack and
forth zig rag across the street. This
must be stopped according to the po-
lice. II an automobile is In q line nf
vehicles and it's speed retarded tempo
rarily. the police expect the operator
to wait until the break In the line
comes, and not get out himself by
shooting to the opposite side ol the
street. The new system Of the police
will be welcomed by pedestrians and
bicyclists.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-04-28
Marshall States He Will Ap-
pear Before South
Bend Jury.
CAN GIVE NO TESTIMONY
HE STATES THAT THE GOVERN
OR s NOT ABOVE THE LAW AND
He WILL RESPOND TO THE ORD
ERs RECEIVED.

indianapolis, April 2s.-Governor
Marshall and his private secretary,
Mark Thistlethwaite, were served
with summons today to appear be-
fore the South Bend grand jury next
Tuesday, to testify regarding prize
fights there. The governor said today
that he will go next Monday night.
'The Governor Is not above the law"
he said. when l am summoned be-
fore the grand jury. it is my duty to
60, the same as any other citizen. I
do not know Prosecutor Pattee. I do
not know whether he is In earnest or
not in this matter. l hope he is. I
have no information to give the grand
jury, but l may find out something"
The governor wrote Judge Funk OF
the st. Joseph circuit court today.
telling him he has nothing to give the
grand jury, but, IL after a conference
with the prosecutor, the latter still
wants him to come, he will go.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-04-28
INDIANA WOMAN
SENDS WORD OF
HAOJ|N TROUBLE
Miss Rose Lambert Wires
constantinople Of the Fight
ing Between Christians and
Mohammedans.
EFFORT TO RESTORE
ORDER WAS FAILURE
Citizens of the Turkish Capt.
tai Today Are Enthusiastic
caIIy Celebrating the Sui
tan's Downfall.

Constantinople, April 2S.-The fol-
lowing telegram was received today
from Miss Rose Lambert OF Elkhart,
Ind, one OF the besieged American wo-
mon missionaries at Hadjin: THE
rising against the Christians of Had
lin began nine days ago. The gov
cfnment troops sent to suppress the
fighting between Mohammedan and
Christians. but they were not strong
enough numerically to restore order.
Many are dead and wounded on both
sides.
"Desperadoes occupied the Armenian
cloister five days ago, and have been
firing upon people without interven-
tion since. The Armenian churches
are now showing white flags, indicat-
ing that there will be no further re-
eistance, yet the shooting and plum
dering continues.
Armenian settlements have been
burned. Hadjin is almost entirely
without food. Animals in the city are
dying Of starvation.
The messenger who first. started
with this dispatch to the local tele-
graph office, was killed on his way"
The American women at Hadjin are,
Miss Virginia Billings, OF Kirkland,
Ohio, Miss Emily e. Richter. Of Chica-
%: Miss Lambert and Miss Baldwin.
Tho last mentioned women were sent
out BY the Mennonite Brethren
church OF Indiana.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-04-28
CATALOGUES SWAMP
the POST OFFICE
Thousands Are Now Being
Sent Out.

Thousands OF four.cent stamps have
been cancelled by the postal clerks in
the last day or so, owing to the many
catalogues being sent out by Gaar,
Scott & Company. This firm had
5000 catalogues printed for dfstribu-
tion to all parts of the United States
and other parts Of the world. The pos
al authorities understand that the
large part OF this advertising will be
sent through he local office. As each
catalogue carries four cents in post
age. prospects for an exceptional
month at the Office are exceedingly
good.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-04-28
MAD DOG SPREADS
TERROR N NORTH
PART OF COUNTY
Frenzied Animal Suddenly De-
scends Upon Morgan's
Chapel, Biting a Boy and a
Number Of Animals.
BEAST is SHOT DOWN
IN ATTACK ON GIRL
1t Is Believed That Ed Sitton
Has Been Affected by the
Dogs Bite-Hogs and Hors-
es Victims.

Economy, Ind. April 28-Ed Sitton,
young man employed by Albert Oler,
on his farm near this place. had
fight with mad dog early in the week
and 1t is now feared that he will con-
tract hydrophobia. The dog was
driven from the Oler place and then
attacked the little daughter of George
Wright, who was visiting Ephraim
Wright and family. Members of the
family rushed to the girls assistance
and. after firing eight shots into the
dogs body. killed it. The dog has
attacked and bitten many other dogs,
hogs. cattle, sheep and horses in this
vicinity, and farmers are fearful that
their stock has been inoculated with
the disease.
A Large Shepherd.
The dog, large shepherd, was first
noticed in the vicinity of Morgan's
Chapel, small settlement near here.
Whose dog it was, or where it came
from, is not known. 1t was suffering
from rabies OF the most virulent form
In fact 1t is the worst case ever seen in
this community. Its jaws were COW
cred with froth as was also its fore
quarters.
The dog first attacked some stock IN
q field and put them to flight, after
biting one or two cows. Then it at
tackled other animals. Finally, the
dog reached the Oler farm, where it at
tackled the Sitton boy. He was alone
at the time, but called for help and
with aid. succeeded in driving the dog
from the place. His arm, however,
was covered with froth and as there
were several slight scratches on it, his
physician fears that he may be affect
ed. Fortunately. for Sitton the dog
attacked him by jumping at his throat
but at each attack he warded it off by
striking it with his fist in the chest
The attack on the Wright girl was not
SO serious. as friends interTened be-
fore the dog bit her.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-04-28
ApANA MAssAcREs.

Constantinople. April d Official
dispatches were received today from
Adana confirming the report that an
other massacre Is In progress there. 1t
is reported that church containing
100 protestant missionaries was burn
ca and all within perished.
The massacre Is not confined merely
to Adana. but has spread 10 surround
Ing villages Residents are fleeing
for their lives before the furious mos
lems The massacres were accompa-
MED by incendfarism and footing.
It was At Rocilies that the church
wherein the missionaries had gathered
from neighhoring villages was report
"a t have been destroyed. The for
eign representatives here are attempt
lnx to ascertain the truth Of the report
now.
A Reign e Tsrros.
Ii was first thought that the lives Of
foreigners were not In danger % the
4 e-sz-s Trs1.e.xe,.,.e.a <,.n E1asn TwA7
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-04-28
POLL TAKEN SHOWS
HARRIS STRENGTH
Shows ConcluSively That Har-
ris Has a Large Fol-
lowing.
WORKERS PLEASED
OF THE ONE HUNDRED AND
EIGHTY VOTERS SEEN, SEVEN.
Tv-FIvE ANNOUNCED THAT
THEY WERE FOR HARRIS.

with Harris hopelessly out Of the
race" the Item says in another of Its
fictitious news" stories last evening
II is the evident intention of Gordon.
the editor OF the Item. to continue to
misrepresent public sentiment Cor
don is seeking to make the public lose
faith in Harris. who is gaining
strength daily. That the confidence
of all followers of Harris is justified
is made apparent by house to house
poll taken in ten widely separated
blocks of the city last night.
Ten voiunteers.
Ten men volunteered to poll the
block in which they reside. The re
suit was surprising to the most opti-
mistic hopes OF the Harris supporters.
1t showed Harris running far in the
lead Two blocks were cdnvassed in
the third and fourth wards. and one
total of $50 voters we're asked as to
their preference and Of this number
IS reported for Harris. There were
2S who have not made up their minds.
The poll is absolutely accurate and
shows there can be no possible reason
for believing the Items misrepresen-
tations about Harris alleged loss OF
strength. The result Of the poll fol-
lows:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-04-28
WIFE BEATER GETS
VERY STIFF FINE
No Mercy Was Shown the Man
BY Court.

Judge Converse's usual antipathy for
the wife beater was manifested yester-
day afternoon In city court The wife
beater has no friend in the court
Henry Scherer was charged with as
sault and battery upon his wife and
father-in-law, John White He ente--
ed plea of guilty to the charge Of
misusing his wife, and received . fine
Of $25 and costs. The charge pre-
ferred by White was not presented.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-04-28
TO GIVE ORPHANS
4 SUITABLE GIFT
Lawrence HandIey Selected
To Get Present.

Lawrence Handley has been ap-
pointed by Col. George Krietenstein Of
Terre Haute to select the present
which the inspection committee will
present to the inmates OF the Sold
iers and Sailors Orphans Home at
Knightstown, upon it's visit to that
place, in a few weeks. It is probable
that tennis set will be secured by
Mr. Handley. Mr.. Handley represents
the local Sons OF Veterans Camp Col
Krietenstein is chairman OF the COM
mittee, but has not decided on the
date for the inspection trip.