davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-07-17
@ieocr Gin Grobeben.
Sdmcrc Srimigdruus beS iiOlidcu
8riedenlanbs.

NeDrGre 16rier 3erItort uno pieIc
Meni6enleben pcrlorer. - 9lnna
a,,.
@oulo lit Oie gliidIide Ofutter
zines fIeinen Grin5cn. Gorco
iibertrdgt iciue @eridt86urfcit al
Sopan. 8orbcreitungen fir
oie 9epldnte 3%uiommelfunit ser
GrGiiocnten .Enft mo 0io5 3l
81 Golo.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-07-17

Gas 9efin6cu oeS Scrrn
Gail. - Ger 3uitono beS Gr.
6eucr-GommiiidrS George @. @oiL,
Der in Ser Union Eroteitont Sniir.
morp." mic 6creitS nuSfiibrlid be.
ridtet, id)iuer fronf am TppbuS 0ot.
nie0erlegt, lit nnoerGnoert.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-07-17

Nblcbcn. SIN st. &oicpbS'
SoIpitol" ltor6 0cltcrn Nodlmitto1
Sr. &ofob 4. Seliq BON Nr. 1924,
Olt.SonfItroBc, an Slungcnent5iil.
Dung. Ser &crItorbene mllroe bon y
Sobren III @apcrn 1cborcn mo fam
ais lrnqcr damn nn6 Nmerito. Dtit
Dem FcnniplUnnicr Sniantcric Megi.
mcnt modte CT Den Niirgerfrieg nit
lln0 mllroc mcbrere Wale perlumoet.
Nnd) Dem &riegc iol0 CT Allitcl,
llnlN bel Der oEcnniplDnniu Vabu"
mcldc cr 30 Sabre i~nlebottc. Nl@ CT
Dos 20. S~cbcn9iobr crreid)tc, mlIrbe
CT bon Der @obnacicllidoit pcniio.
nirt.
Sic 9interbIiebellen iinO cin Sobn
SEER Noom :. Selig, mo cine God,
ter, Srou u. Nment. Die 9ceroiauug
iinOct onl Montog &ormittog BON
Der Ct. OtidoclS-&irhc aus ullf Dem
III. Grl0ler- 6rieoboic itott.
&GtbfcIboftcS Scr Of ~ / a.
Sen. - Die @oltinlorcr Eoli5ci itclt
Nod)forid)ltngen nod Dem Nerblcib
zines @rn. Oscar Sreorids, zines
iun9en Embellishments bon 9lnno.
polls, an, Der lcit Dem %. Sllni Der.
id)punocn lit. Gr mar am Gage Dor.
Der nad Baltimore gefommcl uno
botte 0ic Sbore oc5 Srr. g. $. 81.
Seder olligeludt. Nnt %. Slni emf.
fcrnte cr iid bon BORT III 9cqleitlng
5lpeicr 9cfnnntcr, oic CT ans &ouo
rltocrte. Gr febrte ollein nit oenl
9ootc 5uriid, bo8 mcbrcre Gage ip1.
ter nlebrere Weilen bon Der Sborc
oui Dem @uiier treibello ouf9efilnoeu
muroe. Seine SonIiIic rehnet NIT
Der Wt0glidfeit zines &erbredenS, 0o
cr ongcblid) i'm 9cliB elmer 9r0Beren
@elOiumme mar.
W ar dJ ul Sornan MS
& bauffeur. Sr. 80. lllrid),
elmer Der Gboufieltre oeS NutonlobilS
0eS mittleren 9iitriftS, miro, iobolo
ooS glllto Oes Wtoridoa 3ornon bier
cintreiicu miro, oieiem oils Center
oienen. Seiner Sberoufiidt peroen
in 3uflinit Die i1mmtliden @lltomo.
Bile Der YoliSei unteriteben. Sein
Nodiolger olS Chauffeur Der Gen.
trol. Giitrift-Wtoldin miro Yoli5iIt
@ln. u. Spittel pom iiiopeitli6en
Siitrift.
Ger auroinnl beim ErG.
i%0entcn. - &ar0indl Gibbons
filbr geIterlt Wittog llod @aibington.
Nie Uerlolttet, bntte CT Die A6iid)t
Er6liOent Soft einen 9elud ub5lts
itotten.
Slorioo Gouleute fo NJ
men. Die 8orbut ser 6lorious
&oitileute, melde bon Ser Ginlaoung
oeS Srn. Gpitein pom Baltimore
Bargain Souic" 8ebroud) modJelt,
treffen oln 20. 8. WttS. nit Dem Gam.
pier oESnoiano" Der ,Werdort5 ano
Deillcrs Transportation So" bier
Elm.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-07-17
Trube Stuuocn.

&crlcbten g~cItcrlt Nbcno Oic Wlitglic.
ser peS n@elt.9oltimorc Gerid0-
ncruna5.GereinS" i'm ng8elteno.
Gnrf." - 0eutid)e @cmiit6lihfcit
moItete ollf Dem 6eitc. - Mopor
Mobool inter Sen 6citgGiten,
SIN id0ncn o@eitcno.@arf" an ser
@arriIon-2nne belt Qcitcru I6enO
Der n@eIt-8altimore &5rih0nerungS-
@ercin" Cit GonmcrHudt$iclt, mel
Dies iid) bon Seiten ser Wftaliebcr
OeS &crtinS elmer 5uhlrci6en Bethel
liGung erircl1tc, Sic MitglicNcr oea
SercinS hotten ii6 nit i6rcn 6anli-
lien fat polj16li9 cinacitmOen u1O
uerbrotten cinen urgcuniitblidcn
NbcnO I'M 6reien. Cos Set ioQtc be.
reit5 om NohnlittoA icincn Nniarg
nebucn, ie0oh Der onhultcn0c @cluit.
terre9en 0nt NadmittoQ mo6te Oen
Encouragement einen Strid Orrdl sic
Ncdnluna. Gofiir mur ser 8eilld an
NbCn0 nm 10 5ublreihcr, un0 %erfrell.
lidcr @Ciie mor Ser Norf idnca trof
fen %gcporoen. SIS murbc sum- Cans
oui0cipieIt mn6 iiir mcitcrC llntcr6ul
tlng iorgtcn sic MitgIicoer Gt9
DNrion" D@ermanin WiGnncr6or9,"
o6robiinm" YGbulia . OfGnmprhora"
u10 Ger n9ormpnie," in0cm iic inter
Scr Seitltnq bon Yrof. (Sobu u. &lein
bcimotbli6e 2ieber crflingcu IieBcu
mo Sem 0clltid)en Sie0c ollie Ghrc
moftcn. Hieii0cn 9eiioQ ernOtctc Die.
topi1rc SGngcri6oor nit ocu GG6rcn
o0oa lit ser Gag bc9 Nerrm" o0eim,
lihc &icbe," nYltocuti6cS 2icbc$licO"
unO oNittcrS Nbihicb." 9ci lmgc
5mln0cn1r llntcrboItlnG ueritridcn
Die Stum0cn gar idncl, Hno Nc0cr
iiibltc iid IN Dem Yorfc GllBcrIt lpobl,
Nit pcri6ie0eucn SpicIcn ipurNe sic
<gcn0 u%ntcrbnlten am Nbeno nit
Grfrii6unqen mo GiScremc loluie
biibidcn @cidtnfcn beQliidt. Die
Suuptottroftion biloctc Der Hcbeof.
tins. &r. II, Wf. Notber, Scr ErGii6ent
Der Organization bcgriiBtc sic Anipe
lcn0cn unb belt cine lG1gere Inipros
die. Nod0cm er 0ccnOct, %Iteltc or
MoDor WobooI ais nGd)itcn HeOner
Dor. Noh oicient StroBen0urd-
brlldS. GomnliiIGr @iQiam 8. ut.
Woo0, Ser Sem Gerpin oleS Sob 5oIltr
mo betonte, iuie i6pcr bon Sen 0iit'
gIiebern 9etreifs ot$ Gurd)brlldS ser
Milton-, iiebentGn ',fnO @oltimoreitr.
qeorbcittt porocn Iei. Ger nGdite
&eoncr rpor Sr. s. 8. 8! Seolcu, ein
ItrcbiurncS MitGlieO SEES &crcinS, ser
iibcr bic 9ci~trF6nn0eu scr S%rgoniio.
ton iprud). 'I'u N''-"-
Gas 6on1ited weldeS, lid unl Die
NrronGiruHG oca 6cites iuerOient 1es
modJt, iebt iidg lpie isl1t 3niammen:
@. $. Silbebrnnbts @orlibcr, @eor0
&odL &obn Senttner, @iaiom &rouB,
Sofob i. MtorbodL @ultou Sie9.
munO mo @cnrp g, @ienefclO. Gic
qc1enuGrtiaen 8enmten oc8 Berein9
iinO: Robert M. &otber, YrGiiOent;
Gbos. ". @ront, &ice-ErGii0ent; ga.
muel %. HeiO, SdoBmeiiter; Safo6
4. MnrbodL Scfret6r; &ermoItunGs-
9ebGr6c - Gbri8. 81. @ottcniheiot,
GboS. ". zimmerman, Suit. Sicg.
muno, S6omnS $. Beaumont, @m.
u. 9upoQ, Nleronoar 9. OmetS,
WiQiom 6. McglQiiter, Soi. 6. Goof.
SEER SouiS
4 Snrth. left Eohreu 9eitcr mn 81
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-07-17

Eaiie 5nr HciIe in's gnSlano be-
icrst 6. Gaine, Nr. 413, En.yalti.
morcitrahe, maize GnltOm Sonie Npe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-07-17


i, &ortb, ieit Sobren &eiter unO 81
gcntbiimcr ocS i'm Sabre 1858 bon
0errn GouorO Hoinc georiinoetan
nFortSmoutb Gorrcipon0enten," Scr
fiir5li6 Giaentbum oaS Or. S.. NJ.
6ronf Acmorocn iii, l%tottctc 0citern
olri icillcr Gllrdreiic nnd) Gelttid.
lono, Scrrn @6uor0 Nuine cincn tllrs
gen Vciild) ob.
Scrr @eorg @lnnede mo @ottin
liuO nod Ntlontic Gitp gereiit, no tic
I'M &otcl Ssleportb obgeitiegcn lino.
@err Charles 5. 8onoporte mo
@uttin buben cine 9leiic nod Scr go
CificfiiItc nnQctrctcn. sic reiicn tbeil-
iuciie OlIrd) Canada.
Scrr mo Srolt @eorg Ylod BON
5ouor0 Enrf, no. meroen lih onl
II. Slli oltf mcbrere @odcn nod
Nsbnrp Ynrt, us, mo Ncm4Uort
begeber.
Wit Dem = Ger 9te.
ger SomeS Wfiqigen bon Hr. 1893,
@cit-&etin9tonltrobr, perpunoete &c.
tern Gbcnb icinen Haiicgenoiien Oil
daro Barter, Der al Der 9ormonie.
Zane luobrt, NIT einem GoIirneiier
rnO idnitt H. q. Die Sberlippe meg.
Gen 8erletten brod)te man nod Dem
SronflinsS auare- Soipital. Der Mei.
ierbel0 mltrbc pom Eoli5iitcn Morris
Teoie pom iiiblueitli6en 9iitrift in
cinem abort, ilr Dem or lib perltedt
belt, erinittelt. Ser Noqfopi bate
oas Hoiirmeiier brreit5 IN Die Gent.
CRUDE gemorIen, nuuBte,e S jebod) alti
@efebl uto inter Glifiidt oeS Vlall.
rods ans oerielbcn beraltsbolen.
Bon oerSibe II bermunnt.
- Ser Al Sabre olte hilbert &olfer,
BON Nr. 5t2, glr6er.S troBe, muroe
geItern ipGbreno Der Nrbeit I'M Sc.
bGube ser elliott Oioid)inen- Sobrif,
an Der Ode BON Bulb. unb Seuen.
StroBe, bon ser Site iibermonnt.
Witarbeiter eeleitetcn i'm mad, leiner
@obnung.
'3aIs ,Inocy maln0 19ul "ilS .,iaiuiIuGsii5
CT 'snIuM . Iui9l1g ouujsnk s,iuI ,lyk
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-07-17

'3alf ,lno1 mailu0 ,guh 'ilS.,iomIluRsIS
GJf 'sniu@ . ,uio!og euujsnjs s.iHi ,Npk
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1909-11-12
CoTTERILL TALKS ON
LOCAL OPTION ISSUE.
Good Audience Greets Speaker at
Blackwell Pavilion.

Good Audience Greets Speaker at
Blackwell Pavilion.
The Blackwell pavilion was filed
to overlooking again last evening to
listen to the address which was Civ
en- by Senator George Cotterill Of
Seattle, who spoke at the Methodist
church the night preceding. The
speaker last evening was at his best
and for three solid hours held the
large crowd with the deepest inter
est. He took the local option side OF
the present issue and produced facts
and statistics which were pleasing to
his supporters.
He took the situation as 1t exists
at the present time and spoke of 1t
at length, pointing out the evils of
the present conditions, and for proofs
gave the conditions of different states
and counties which at one time were
similar to those here, but cited the
transformation and change which
brought about a different condition,
and said that local option was the
better and by far the more salts
factory to all citizens. and gave pro-
hibition and local option as the fund
amental ground Of the change.
He took the different dry states
and compared them carefully with
the wet ones, and so spoke as to meet
the conditions greatly I'm favor Of the
former. He used statistics to q con-
siderable degree and said that there
was positively no argument In favor
of the saloon or the liquor question.
In connection with the latter state
ment he used the homes Of the un-
fortunate drunkard and heavy drink
er a. Illustrations, and cited their
circumstances and places In life to
those who took their money and built
me homes, and In many instances
palaces. and compared the families OF
each.
Mr.. cottsrill gave q very inter
sting talk throughout and the even
ng and the audience was very liberal
with loud applause. Many citizens
pronounce his address as equal 70
any ever given in the city.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1909-11-12
TWO HANGED
THIS MORNING
Barnes for Murder of Woman---
Finch for Killing Lawyer

wALLA wALI.A. Wash. Nov. IL.
bad Barnes was hanged in this
city this mornt,g At e:SO O'Clock fer
the murder Of Mrs. Anna AIdrich
on April 80. 1903. me prisoner
walked TO the scalfOId without any
assistance whatever. aaA vas accom-.
panied BY Father IOnes. his spirst.
ma advisor. He Eaa rrth,ag 70 say
le.e.e the drop. hut cHered up !
short prayer assisted by the priest
Death was not pronounced Tor
thirteen and half minutes from the
time Of the drop, The only ones
present were the newspaper men, of-
flcerH and clcrgymen. The murderer
was hanged for the killing on Mrs..
Aldrich, who was Ta years old, 10
gain possession OF land. In the armt
trial the Jury disagreed. but in the
second trial he was convicted.
Fineh hanged a. iasao.
SALEM. Ore. Nov i2--At t2:a0
this morning James Finch, the noted
attorney. newspaper man and former
prominent politician Of thin state.
faeed death and was hanged for the
murder Of Ralph Fisher. IN his law
once In Portland on the 2sth day Of
lass November. The murder was
committed by Finch over trouble
which arose by FIsher conducting
the prosecution against Finch Tor IN
becoming conduct. Fisher waa 1
man Of high character. The hanging
took place AZ the penitsntiary.
A bitter fight was made 10 ina very
last 70 save the life' Of the con-
denmned man, but without avail.
Crest pressure was brought 10 bear
upon Governor Benson. ana the aged
mothnr and wife Or Salem were
brought before the high executive
during last evening TO plead with him
IN behalf or her son.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1909-11-12

q inclusive. The ngures IN these
paragraphs are simply deductions
from the mass OF false representation
10 preceding paragraphs and conse-
Quently misleading and absolutely un.
reliable. 20 much 70 that thinking
people will not be deceived by them.
This circular deals with the ques-
ton Of prohibition from tbs prohibi-
tioniEt's standpoint. Il Is without
the signed Enforcement Of even their
committee, simply a mass Of mia-
leading nEures. issued surreptitious-
~, Just a. liquor will be issued 70
the boys and men n their lmprae-
teal prohibition IL put IN force IN
der the Infamous prohibition Lag
PROMULGATED BY legislators Of Idaho
who had not the backbone 70 vote
against IL for fear that Il might
jeODardiSe their future political am
billions. What IL said BY the Busl-
ness Mems and Taxpaysrs' League
NSAA~A VNA wv NV AAAuAAANN4 u
business men and well known citl-
Gems. There Is no Bookkeeping win
them. and they back their arguments
with undlEputabie authority. The
circulation Of these figures on the
eve Of the election IL simply tAe
adoption Of the political methods Of
the politician IN a light that should
be along high moral grounds Thia
fact alone ought 70 kim its iniuenes
win = thinking public.
We want the readers Of the circu-
lar and Of our comments On its IN
aeeuraeies 20 ST down and go over
the whole carefully. think and So
ure out the facts, look up court and
county records and government sta
tistics and see who is right, the man
who counts the time OF criminals IN
prison a. 20 much cash against the
revenue from saloon licenses or the
government and county records
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1909-11-12
HURLED FRIEND
THROUGH WINDOW
MURDERER ENDS OWN LIFE BY
SENDING LEADEN MESSEN-
GER INTO BRAIN.
Double Tragedy Is an Unsolved
Mystery.

SAN FRANCISCO, Cal, Nov. H.
1t was learned this morning that the
police quartermaster sergeant, Robt.
Ford, killed Thomas MullaIlay,
night clerk. by hurting him through
the window to the rocks below. and
then blew out his brain. The muir
der-suicide is a mystery to everyone
and the cause of the quarrel is un-
known. Both were members of the
third company prison guards, and up
to the present time have always been
friends.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1909-11-12
FIGURES AND FICTION

costs. ss.ss5.2l; asylum costs Or sa-
loon. s11,ssO.l0; saloon poor costs.
3s,2s1.37; saloon reform school costs.
SABA; saloon insanity time loss.
$4,000; saloon JAN time loss. s2.-
075; saloon penitentiary time loss.
$3.50. Total cost Of the saloons to
the county. ss7,S7s.sS.
16. Amount the towns or road
fund receives from saloon to apply
on general expense. sls,So0. A Ioas
to the county and you. Mr.. Voter. OF
$49,O7s,26. How do these figures
appeal to you?
II, We have not included in these
figures the $3.50 town license which
the saloons pay each year: nor on
the other hand have we included po-
lice court costs. the cost OF polie-
ing towns, and other items. such az
court salaries, sheriff salaries, etc,
is. One more item. In two years
there were 80 divorces in this county.
and information from oficial sources
indicates that rs per cent OF these,
or SO. were results OF saloon infiu-
ences. Sixty-nine homes broken up
in two years. Mr.. Voter, win you
iigure out what that means 10 society
and your business?
10. But. some one says, how
about the schools? Fifty per cent
$45,75O is s22,sT5. which the schools
re- Give. Deduct this from the loss
balance, and you stll have an abso-
lutte loss to the county Of 2S.2O3.26.
Nov. Mr.. business Man. is It good
business to have saloons?.
20. Let us figure this ON still an
other basis. The average annual in
come Of the saloons of North Yakima,
Wash. as given by saloon people
themselves a short time ago, was
sI2.sO3. A very conservative esti-
mate of the average annual income of
the saloons of Kootenai county IL
$500, or a total for the year be
ginning July /, 1908. Of S4s8. 600.
The saloon interests claim they pay
back to the county total of $4,000.
am told Take them at their own
figures; s4SS.0OO less $4,000
leaves $4,000. II for each saloon
, there is paid back through legitimate
, channels for food and clothing 1900
/ per year, still there Is loss OF s303.-
200. which this county is paying every
year for the honor of the saloons
/, presence; which this county is pay
ing annually to have its young men
corrupted and its daughters dIshon-
ored.
/ 81. Enough. Mr.. Business Men,
to buy 7s,3O0 pairs of shoes at -
a pair
%. To buy 1910 suits of clothes
for you or dresses for your wife at
$40 each.
20. To build SO.S miles of rail-
road at $4,000 per mile.
/ "a. To buy s.O32 acres Of land at
500 per acre.
%, To build 2O2 homes at a cost
of $500 each. Homes enough &c
house a population like that OF Har.
rison or Spirit Lake.
rs. Do the people Of this county
want to waste that much money every
year?
81. Now, Mr.. Taxpayer. II Is nc
wonder your taxes are high. The
only wonder Is that the county is not
bankrupt.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1909-11-12
HARRY DAILY HAD
SENTENCE COMMITTED.

Gov. Benson Signs Papers which Save
Life q Prisoner.
SALEM. Ore. Nov. ia.-Harry
DAILY, who was to have been hanged
IN this city this morning At the PEN
itentiary at the same time vi4h
Finch. had his sentence commnted
late last night. Just before the mRi-
night hour.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1909-11-12

Paragraph claims that the sa-
looms pay q county license OF S4s.-
$50 annually into the county treas
ury. This does not include the other
thousands. probably $4,000 which
goes into city and village treasures.
making the total liquor tax in round
numbers about SIC. 900. Nov. II does
not require an expert In figures to
prove that this loss must be made
up from some source. and since the
prohfbitionists have in another cir
eular. and in Yesterdays issue Of the
Evening Press, stated that the county
school levy and the special levies in
the district have not reached the linn
Il, \ part or all OF the loss may be
made up by Increasing these. II
viii be from the pockets Of those
who pay the taxes. We are dealing
now with the financial side OF the
question and the reader must take
the cold figures without other con-
sideration, and no prohibitlouist ell
doubt them because they come from
his committee and must be true. This
paragraph tells US what the loss viii
be. but Its weakness is in not offering
a remedy other than the suggestion
previously mentioned that takes are
not yet at the limit. consequently Ne
have nothing but a loss OF revenue
and higher taxes as 4 result Of the
analysis OF paragraph No. /.
Paragraph 2 says that there we're
II criminal cases hled IN the district
court. II Of which were the result
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1909-11-12
BURKE MINERS UNION
BLACKIIsTs SPOKANE.
People Back city omclals I'm Thet
Fight.

Fight.
SPOKANE. Wash, Nov. l3.-The
pal union Of the Federation Of Min
rs at Burke. Idaho. has boycotted
Dis city on account Of the I. W. W.
aght. They adopted resolutions IA
boring the shutting on Of trade from
he entire Occur dAlene district from
pOkane. II Is reported that the cham
Der Of commerce and bOosters' club
of this city have voted fAvorpg the
citizens alliance. and also voted the
I'd Of = thousand assistants TO the
aatiOnal guards If needed ana called
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1909-11-12

Both sides claim the Oioction n
advance. but It can bert b decided
after the votes are counted.
The Winchester news. [volume] (Winchester, Ky.) 1908-19??, 1909-01-06
MAYOR WOODS REELECTED
THE EDITOR OF DELTA
For Eighth Consecutive Time Has
Been HOnOred by Sigma M
Fraternity.

Mayor Clarence E. Woods, of
Richmond, is much elated over the
steps that have been taken by State
Inspector and Examiner M. II. That
cher to install a new system in the
State and county affairs. For five
years Mayor Woods has been urg-
ing the adoption by Kentucky Of a
uniform system of accounting for all
State, county and municipal Offices.
The embezzlement Of Judge c. E.
Booze demonstrates the necessity of
such a system and Mayor Woods says
the State that have the system now
have no shortages In public ac-
counts. Indiana is now going to in
stall the system. Mayor Woods said
eve have a system in our city that
makes embezzlement impossible. If
any official should be short in his ac-
counts or even in keeping his books
from any cause four or five other
officials must known or become equal
~ responsible.
Mayor Woods has just returned
from Chicago where he was honored
signally by the Sigma NJ, a national
fraternal order. For the eighth con-
secutive time covering a period Of
sixteen years he was elected editor
of the Delta, the official organ of the
fraternity, and also the Grand Re-
corder Of the "frat." He says that
Congressman Harvey Helm of the
Eighth district; Thomas Pickles and
John R. Gibson, of Richmond; N. T.
Mckee, of Mt. Sterling, and T. Hood
Little, of Chicago, helped him win his
reelection which was made by ac-
clamation.
The Winchester news. [volume] (Winchester, Ky.) 1908-19??, 1909-01-06
HAMS is DRAMATIC
ON WITNESS STAND
Tells His Story in Snappy, Crisp
Sentences.

Flushing, N. Y. jan Stalking the
witness stand again today in his own
defense, Thornton Jenkins Hams re-
lated the story of the shooting of
William z. Annis and of the conjugal
troubles of Captain Peter c. Hams,
Jr., that counsel asserts caused the
mental unbalancing of the army Off
Ger and led to the killing of the pub
Usher on sight
Thornton Hams told his story in
snappy, crisp sentences that fell from
his lips as soon as his counsel had
completed his interrogations. He
showed NJ signs of nervousness, and
at times during the trial illustrated
his brothers expressions and appear
ance when speaking of his wife's con-
duct with dramatic infection of voice
and facial expression.
The defendant declared that when
he went to Bayside to look at real
estate on Aug. Is he had no idea that
his brother was armed, and that he
did not know that Annis was at the
yacht club. He told the jury that all
the shots had been fired by Captain
Hams before he rushed to the float to
protect his brother from John Ton
ming, the boatman, and the club mem
bers, whom he said he thought would
harm the captain Thornton Hams
denied that he pointed a revolver at
Mrs Annis. Thornton stated he had
no idea how many shots Captain
Hams had fired, and when Charles
Roberts, club member, picked the
revolver up and the muzzle of the
weapon pointed at him, he drew his
own gun and told Roberts not to
shoot
The Winchester news. [volume] (Winchester, Ky.) 1908-19??, 1909-01-06
OPERA HOUSE

Something unusual in the line of
farcical comedies will be the attrac-
ton at the opera house January II,
when ga Merry New York Maid
makes its initial bow here.
Weber and Fields originally starred
The Garnellas in all of the large
cities throughout the United States
and they were one Of their biggest
successes. The original cast will be
seen in the present production, and
it is safe to say that it will please
even the most critical.
The piece has story upon which
all of the fun is based, and from
curtain rise OF curtain fall it is simply
a series of convulsive laughter Mr.
Robert GarneIla of the Weber and
Fields Company, in his original part
of Dunraven Brown, heads the COM
pany, and he is ably supported by
many first-class people from the
ranks of some Of the. best musical
pieces of New, York, some of whom
are Elsie Edna Garnella, May Shirk,
Frank M. Forrest, Jack Stockton, Ed
gar Paige and many others.
This is the show which carries
out all the promises, which other
shows advertise and often fail to full
fill. Mr.. Robert Garnella, one of
Americas greatest fun makers, heads
this aggregation, and is surrounded
by a strong cast of capable perform
ers, and young ladies who can sing.
Manager Dinelli is informed by broth
er managers that " A Merry New
York Maid" is the real comedy hit
of the season.
The Winchester news. [volume] (Winchester, Ky.) 1908-19??, 1909-01-06
You Cannot Answer These Questions!

Why do you continue
bathing your knees and elbows
one at a time, when you can
stretch out in a full bath tenn
pered to suit you, and can do so
every morning if you wish?
2-Why pump and carry wat
er for your kitchen and laun-
dry work when you can have it
at hand for the turning of
faucet?
3-Why take chances on
drinking germ-filled cistern wat
er when you can get it from a
large reservoir filtered through
the best filter plant South of the
Ohio River?