davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1909-05-15
NOTES ON TRIAL
FOR EzELL MURDER
The Jury Is Selected By
Afternoon
TAKING OF TESTIMONY
Dead Mans Body Was Found in Bed
Where Notes and Ezell Had
Slept-courthous Crowded
With Spectators.

Russelville, May 15.-(SpeciaD-M. P.
Notes was placed on trial in the circuit
court here this morning for the mnrder of
James Ezell few weeks ago.
Notes was indicted Jointly with Mrs.
Nora Ezell, wife of the murdered man,
and Mrs Christian Waltrlp, her mother
Severance was asked for and granted by
Judge Almon.
Most of the day was taken up in select
ing the jury which is composed of the
following W. A. Orman, A. j. Thompson,
G. H. Greenhaw. ]. B. F. Smith, ]. R.
Thompson, w. A Steele. J. A. Fuller, S.
A. Bingham, Tom Clay, j. ]. Horton, N.
B. West, l. l.. Graves.
Notes is over 60 years of age. Mrs. Wal
trip is over 70.
The courthouse was crowded with spec
tators all day. The defendant is repre-
scented by w. H. Key and Travis Will
liams. They were appointed by the court.
Doctors N. o. Nance and Underwood
were placed on the stand and described
the wounds in Ezels body There were
twenty-five shots.
Mr.. Sneed, who lives 50 yards from
Ezell, told of hearing one shot followed
by two others some minutes later. He
put on his pants and shoes and followed.
He was answered by Mr.. Oliver who lives
200 yards beyond Ezelps. He ran to En-
ellis. Oliver and his wife came also. Mrs
Ezell had up to this time not cried out.
He found Ezell dead in bed where Notes
said he had placed him. Notes and Mrs
Ezell both said Jim and Notes were sleep
ing in one room and Mrs. Ezell in an
other. Notes, according to the Witness
said that after Ezell had gone to the door
to give somebody the direction to Bell
Green and was shot down, that he placed
the body on the bed, then opened his suit
case got his pistol and rushed out after
the assassin. He said he shot at the muir
derer three times
Witness said that Notes told two tales
about the direction, first saying he went
east toward Bell Green. Later, after Mr..
oliver mentioned that a buggy had just
gone west, he said the murderer went in
that direction.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1909-05-15

BIRMINGHAM SPECIAL,
Southern Railways fast train
to New York, will handle steel
coaches, the only ones operated
in the South.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1909-05-15

Prompt treatment of a slight attack of
diarrhoea will often prevent serious sick
ness The best known remedy Is DR..
Seth Arnolds Balsam. Your apothecary
Jacobs Pharmacy, warrants it to give
satisfaction.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1909-05-15
THE QUICKEST.

Because the Seaboard is the
Short and Smooth Way to At
lanta. Only AZ hours. Leaves
ZOO a. m. Through Sleeper
and Dining Gar.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1909-05-15
Air Dome opens Monday
night, May 18th.

GREATLY REDUCED
The time to Atlanta, only
AZ hours via Seaboard. Leaves
Birmingham ZOO a. m. Sleeper
and Dining Car.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1909-05-15
CIIT-OUT-CUT.

The time to Atlanta. Only
AZ hours via Seaboard. Quick
est time ever made.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-12-16
SECTION LANDS
IN OGDEN CITY

Township 5 North, Range 1 W., SLIM.
Thomas Pickles Ss: beg % at ,So sw cor Of rs sec "a,
' l dog s nS a3s = IL @iq II g ti dss IS ma IN
s. ~ T. rs rs l7s e e n So y Il IT rs s5 Il st %
It, m" deg e; Is min nj Is 'ss ssi
william Holmes and wcich beg i2i5 chs '-' % q"
sGS sGs So g "a, p. d due Ss9 Q, D' :; g s chs
and 5l5 chs OF beg, SIS chs. nj
Mary MsGrslh beg go
ses' dds Z s !S chs fn; 5 8 dss sSs 10 sss chs 50
Hannah Ist1leT, beg rs {! 8 & NV sscF ''
.s S & 6 s; ssa & Il. 's9 s s Il la is IS
Clara s. kf%aS Rose%ater being tho Il ds Of '' 1913
n 20 rds of 30 rds OF NV u OF; 81 3. 7.'6
Ess "a s'Tar. pS SSG at es 'sS' 81 # ,6n and nd
355 II! SIS II q 3 tt. r. n SIS It to
JOSEPH ''lip X Wright beg at ntersec of nj i''
n n as E.lan, f. " ls5 IT, al55 IT. o is6 ftI .,
sarah r. aasnt,9e. beg at apt $ II
h ''sG S E ~ YAH s I Il, IN osa'@ 81 It. c5'T is %
&P}sI' and Sis Il iiqa "tSFSs$ %s.S St linz
ossen c5!y 1 U9Gh t' 10 Ii be-" S It, $50 IT. q .,
% sec Of '5 line q slth St and md line 'vo Of
sc5. Il. 1isS It to to- beg iS ~ SO
@%'q J. eS;ssy ;ss II beg Ws6 , It from iron inSrses a
fG \ Y f 1fa?S sS t. S''S ISL S!'s e :H 10 f. f.
James - and NJ j. Tosephnc C1osbc beg 81 Il -'''
r int inetsse S ,o Of y, line Of Of Grant a. AZ and
le II. Isl II to beg s. l23
+. W. Stone, beg 2iO IT fr intcrscc. of W '-''
ths 42 II. lS H. 42 It. Isl IT to
w GSslS%'os Is M9oFe beg 2 II rr in;crscc oi 2iS'
'Sa q f'"' f i & n and IL linS GR IS sfi
wihIa% TesTsss beg Isl II r in.orsec. 4"
OF " Inc of 3 Grap. Az and line Inc Of
ncf & ~ m Is 1C2 IT, r. ise IIeG e to f beg '' IT,
TownshIp North, Range W., Sim.
H. N Freeman. beg l2i7 II and 2S54 nj
ions ss g .siG 70 ri %Fsyle s q II s 10 Il b.: :e
chsrotsa Hntshns M chr ~ beg @ 7s72 Il W. ''
seS 8; II NJ ss 4 IT, Sc SGs 81, S e ~ w rs 1881 81
Annie Isabella Jensen beg So55 rds S fr
as rds $50 rds. n ?7s rds to beg Is 975 75,
William T~igG. beg line of md ST.
s' e. g q q iyS %e r. Of 'ss s e. RI Il 10 sss 70 >.
John Sander and wife. annie hes 3 chs ''''
q. v sa6 II. Is " 29c5 II c sas6
Israel r l.srson beg siI II n and oi7s 10 ' '2
tn y sn2 r. n n q min s'l / H. 5 50
''1S sw u OF Sec Is; III So deg s min os eI
Sss dee S IS min ~ SeS s. q m %n des f r. min 50
Matte J. sberwood beg lie II ir inter: ~ 20 ~
ssN nv 60 I, GSdS" g iS Sk Is r. G's" e
Bodel 2 ShTissonerson: beg $50 II " and 1916
S7 s5 g r. 1 se re- foT Of is5 sfS It 10 10 Ser te @ #
p s[S 5Shgso" e. and beg At n "ssr1Ss s %a,S Of % line
ogden City Utah; tn 50 #. i52 IT,
%1sh =, : AZ y, IN n osas@ d e. CITY. T., Utah = n
Hattie Ea09 Of and na Ts0%as 69 s0d FO5a e
Utah; ne 4, Of Wssn a Il ~ In s5 Ogden e , CRY :,
snit, IsS5 q 10 70 HaTTi.vils Re- Road. 3D..
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-12-16
SOUTH OGDEN SURVEY
OF OGDEN CITY SURVEY.

Lawrence ii. Wilson beg l.
3o4eS IT. n 100 IT. 2S96S II. IT,
rs IT. so II beg ...s.s,....,s.......s 3'S
Lawrence III. Wilson. all -,,...--..,....... 81 7.B
Joseph Gorcingc beg 81 II from
OF lot g. % n. W 132 II. % IT, 100
II. 10 deg g. min 1872 II. g deg
20 min 20 It, 81 deg 4 min sos
Thomas e.. Abcrn and e. NJ. Allen,
1924 n OF 1903 ft.................... 81 % 90
Thomas L.. Albern and Il. NJ Allen
l9iI2 II of 792 II, ,:...,............. 81 1855
Charllls a Jones. beg Ais II OF inter -.
OF line OF Adams and line OF
29th St; c rs II, n 10 IT, W rs II.
10 II to beg ............, 81 $40
Robt. w Storey. beg 906s IT 2O36
II from Of lot 4. 759 IT.
a deg ~ min 1852 II. ls2 10 II. W
105.27 II beg Al ii27
+. Garner. beg 1os.5 Il and PAS II
from cor OF lot 5: So H. @ 1881
II. n So IT. 1877 IT to beg. ..-....... 3&5 Al Bs5
]. Richards. beg 33i II from
OF lot 8: l0s.25 IT, c a3s5 II.
49e5 II. I745 II. 50 II. leo II 5&6 Al % eo
Sarah a. Roof beg ~ II and 21516 II
OF lot Io.2 n, 1S2. .G5 II
H.. W II, 10 II, 2i6.ls Al II IN
Arnold beg o.22 n from cor
OF lot I; SS.H r. 2lS6 II. 65-fi IT.
215g II
Lille n. Smyth. "A II OF 81 II OF lott
Z. and II II of.-...........,......... OF. g 9s2
o. j. Stlwell 115 II OF 21l2 II Of Al $50
Abbic NJ. West. 1ii5 II OF w 5i 81 II OF
sos n Of Al i5.g5
Charles II Hussey and Francis L.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-12-16
DELINQUENT
TAX LIST
For Weber County.
Utah, for the Year 1909

OF tbc
In M M the
the
TO
Said December fho oo,h, .
the OF the
Is exhaust o s1"'''
ALMA D.
o Weber
Ogden '' '
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-12-16
PLAT G
OF OGDEN CITY SURVEY.

Lot lBl
Hannah Sctzlcr. w l32 It e Of. SIS Ia
Sarah Jane Russell. IS II OF 2s7 II Of 81 l.S9
OF ........ S lS1o
and Bessie S. Ely a Of .D,Y -. o s.m
Fred II. Shaver and Ella s. Olmstead
and Bessie s. Ely all Of ....-...... 81 csc
Fred III. Shaver and Ella g. OlmsteadI
and Bessie s. Ely. all of..............l OIL 6.3
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-12-16

ese NE,
says:
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pany OF
today ip !
Of Salt
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The National tribune., 1909-03-04
MEMORIAL TO GEN. LAwToN.

Comrade Joe Goulden, Representative
from New York, introduced the follow
ing bill Feb. 23, AMI it was referred TO
the Committee on Library:
THAT the uartermaster-General OF
the United States Army, under the su-
pervision of the cretary of Wa, be,
and he is hereby, authorized and direct
ed to erect over the grave of Brighten.
Henry w. Lawton, L. S. Army. suit
able memorial to his memory, and the
sum of $1,000 is hereby appropriated,
out of-any money now in the Treasury
not otherwise appropriated, and to be
made immediately available"
Omaha has been mobbing the Greeks,
but this is not feared as likely to bring
about strained relations with the little
Kingdom in the east Mediterranean. It
is the first time that we have h arI OF
antipathy to the Greeks as a class, but
it seems that there is a deep-seated
feeling in Omaha against them. Such
hostility has not been reported from
the other cities, where the Greeks must
be in much greater numbers than in
Omaha. They seem to be usually re-
garded as harmless, rather dull people,
of about the same grade as the South
Italians.
The National tribune., 1909-03-04
MORE CRITICISM OF THE NAVY.

4 new fire has been opened upon the
naval establishment by an article in
McClure's, which bears the impress of
| there are two navies, one of the sea
and one of the land. The latter con-
sists of our navy yards and stations
which employ many more men and Off
GERS than man the ships at sea. 1t is
claimed that it also pays nearly twice
as much in wages and takes up the en-
tire time of twice as many Admirals
| and other high officers 1t is claimed
that these officers and men, who have
devoted their lives TO learning the sea-
going trade, are Withdrawn from the
vocation for which they are fitted and
set TO manufacturing chains, bolts, and
spittoons and signing reams of the
dulless of routine papers. The asser-
ton is strongly made that 1900, 900
year are absolutely wasted on this
navy on land, and the money diverted
from the support of the actual fighting
force. How much truth there is in
these allegations will have to be de-
termined by careful study. A navy
such as ours must require an immense
establishment on land and costly navy
yards not only in our own country, but
almost certainly, this item of expense
will rapidly increase in the future, es-
peciaily in the acquisition of coaling
stations and their proper protection.
AS to the employment of the officers
and sailors there will come up the old
question which has always been dis
turbing one In the army. The true
theory is that the men who sail the
ships ought to have a large control of
the matter of supplying the ships. In
all armies the complaint has been that
the men who furnished the army with
its arms, ammunition, clothing, food
and other supplies have had no practi-
cal experience in the field. Therefore,
a large proportion of the supplies in
every army has always been untitled
for the arny's needs, and much of it
worse than wasted. 1t has been held,
with great show of reason. that the
proper system would be to have every
officer in the field take his turn back
in the staff departments and every staff
officer take periodically his turns in
the field. In this way theory and prac-
tice would be brought close together.
The difficulty in the execution of this
system is that the men who get good
berths in the rear want to hold on to
them and not go into the field. I'm
doubtedly this same feeling exists in
the navy as In the army and there are
entirely too many around the head
quarters in Washington, the dock yards, |
navy yards and other shore duty that
believe very obstinately in
Sticking close to their desks and
never going to sea"
Undoubtedly a good shaking up in
this matter of shore duty would be of
much benefit to the navy and probably |
it will come under the next Admins |
tration. 1t is the kind of work that
President Taft is supposed to excel in-l
this breaking up OF moldy customs and
the infusion of new blood into the
atrophied veins of routine.
The National tribune., 1909-03-04
LETTERS FROM COMRADES.

Comrade J. w. Beistle, Vice Presi-
dent of First National Bank, Buchanan.
Mich, writes: II have spent couple
of Winters in Florida, and 1 think it
Just the climate for the old boys"
Comrade j. w. Matthews. of Delano,
Cal, writes: Il am much pleased to
see that The Tribune is locating a col
.ony in Florida. 1t is wise move. I
have been in Florida a good deal in
the last twenty years. 1 am just ar
ranging to start for that State again,
and you may change the address of my
copy of The Tribune to Orange Home,
Florida. L intended to buy land this
just right. Put me down for two
shares. l wish you would put clause
in your deeds forbidding the sale of
liquor as beverage"
Comrade T. C. Merton. writes from
Hudson. Pasco Co., Florida: II came
to Florida from Ohio four years ago
last November. I was scarcely able to
pull myself up the steps of the car
when / started. / was disabled with
rheumatism and heart trouble. I,have
improved SO much in the past three
years that I feel like a new man. I
have been leading quite a strenuous life
here for an old fellow. 1t would sur
prise my old friends in the Buckeye
State to see the Change in me. 1 ex-
peCt u duSWcT tle itiSt TOil call QOWn
in Florida, Land of Flowers I want
to be with you in forming your new
colony"
Comrade r. C. Tremain writes from
Mt Dora, Florida: Il have been in
Florida for thirty years. If your col
ony site is right you can count on me
being with you. Like many of the
boys. I am getting along in years. but
young in spirit yet
Comrade d. L. Sessions, of Avon
Park, Fla, writes: II intend to invest
in your colony. Please let me know
the exact location"
The National tribune., 1909-03-04

w. Cameron Forbes, Vice Governor
of the Philippines. has contributed an
article to the Atlantic Monthly on a
decade of American rule in the Philip
pines. He makes a careful summary
of the results accomplished by the
Americans in the last 10 years. The
presentation is a wonderful one, and
will bring blush of pride to the cheek
of every American. The finances and
currency are on solid basis, the school
system is satisfactorily conducted, a fine
system Of roads is being carried out,
and the Filipinos have been given q
wonderful amount of self-government.
Those who are Christians take naturally
to the system, hold high offices and
affairs. In the Moro country, where
the population are Mahometans. they
are more intractahle and the Govern
ment there has to be more auuOcratic
The Governor Is a General of the Army,
and the troops are used to maintain
the rest of the F'ilipinos enjoy home
rule and manage to preserve order and
administer justice without any help
from the Troops s;There is still another
group of people, who are, like the In
dians. governed bt officers of the Army.
Smallpox has been robbed of its ter
rors by universal vaccination. the Iepers
have beer segregated. the bubonic
plagie hasatpeen Kept our of the islands
for years: and cholera is no longer a
menace to the whole people. For the
first time in the history of the Philip
pine Islands every man in them can
work at his chosen vocation and enjoy
the fruits of his labor without being
disturbed by robbers. either official or
private.
The National tribune., 1909-03-04
ENTIRELY UNCONSTITUTIONAL.

4
1t is time for us to enter distinct
and emphatic protest that nothing in
the Constitution of the United States
or the Laws made in pursuance thereof
imposes upon the President of the
limited States or even President elect,
| or designate" what term may be used
to taste, eat and pass upon the outland-
ish foods which may be thrust upon
him by misguided enthusiasts in va
| rious sections of the country. Mr.. Taft
was elected for quite another purpose
than to discuss and attempt to digest
the oily and unpleasant opossum in
Georgia or alligator steaks in Louisiana.
There is nothing, either in the reserved
rights of the States or of the delegated
power of the General Government that
! hints of such an imposition upon our
Chief Magistrate, and We think 1t is
not far from being a distinct offense
against the peace and dignity of the
United States, that its head and the one
who shall guide its destinies for the
next four years shall be subjected to the
unusual risks of such foods. Some
Presidents of the United States and
mank Kings of other countries have
been brought to untimely deaths by
some unusual phase of the foods in or
dinary use. and it is not right for an
instant that President should be COM
PEELED to attack viands of doubtful food
value and digestibility. We lost one most
estimable man, a brilliant General and
a fine President, by his eating cherries
and drinking sweet milk after a Fourth
of July Grafton. Napoleon said that he
lost battle by having eaten some food
difficult of digestion. Accidents like
this to rulers may be of great injury
to their people, and we protest that
the digestive organs of the President
of the United States are a matter of
National concern and should be care
fully shielded from assaults upon them
by possibly well-thinking but misguided
persons.
We sympathize entirely with that
patriotic Georgia editor who had the
real interest of the country at heart,
and exclaimed against feeding the
President-elect possum, saying, with the
utmost good sense and regard for the
national health, that Mr.. Taft could not
find anything better in Georgia or else
where than corn pone and yellow
legged chickens. This dietary is safe,
and it should have been made the
rule. 1t is extremely unwise to make
an experiment station of the Chief
Executives stomach. A pure food ex-
pert viii soon become a necessary ad
junct of the Presidents encourage if
this sort of thing keeps up.
The National tribune., 1909-03-04
OFF FOR FLORIDA.

Comrade John McElroy, editor Ma
tional Tribune. and A. E. Johnson, NJ
D.. Past Surgeon-Geherai. G. A. r., left
for Florida last Saturday to make a
personal inspection of the lands offered
for colony purposes.
They will carefully investigate every
feature of the lands offered and en-.
deavor to present to the readers of-The
National Tribune all of the important
facts with the utmost exactness.
This will be a final inspection of the
lands. All who have previously visited
the tracts have reported highly favor
able, and 1t is hoped that Comrades Nc
E;roy and Johnson will be able to do
likewise.
The National tribune., 1909-03-04
DATE MOTTO BE CHANGED.

1t has been discovered that the dates
for the 43d National Ercampment OF
the GrandnnArmSt of the Republic and
the 18th session of the National lrrisa-
tion Congrtss ianSpokane are both Tor
the same week. Aug. 9-14, and an efort
has been made TO change one OF them.
But it is ssen that bo'h events have
been so l,fgeiy advertised that it will
be Impossible to, make the change. The
National Eneampment date particularly
will remain as 1t is.
The National tribune., 1909-03-04

The Ohio ERiven is again on its usual
Spring rampage with the water passing
the general flood stage of so feet rise at
Cincinnati. Coal men are frantically
working to save barses containing the
enormous amount of 10000, 900 bushels of
coal and the surface of the water is almost
covered with immense quantities of saw
logs torn from their moorings and floating
away to the vast loss of the lumbermen.
All this makes for Forester Pinchot's plea
for a conservation of our forests and
general treatment of the Ohio water shed
to prevent ;ese destructive freshets.
The National tribune., 1909-03-04

There is no doubt that seat in the SEN
ate cost Isaac III. Stephenson, of Wiscon-
sin, considerably in excess of $780, 900. J..
II. Puelicher, Milwaukee banker, testi-
fies that he paid out $101 400 by what is
known as the "enyelop plan" for which no
vouchers or receipts were given. The
Wisconsin Legislature is having an angry
time discussing the matter and what to do
TO prevent such things in the future. 1t
makes little difference what plan will be
adopted, ambitious and wealthy men will
continue to use money to get seat in the
Senate and the primary plan will involve
even more expenditure than the present
system.
The National tribune., 1909-03-04

Even Nevada has come into line with a
Jaw prohibiting gambling in the State.
This, as the girls would say, is so sudden.
1t was supposed that every man in Ne
vada was naturally "A gambler and when
he was not gambling on his chances Of
making biz strike in the mines he was
dissipating the fruits Of his hardships and
tolls in some fascinating dalliance with the
painted cards. All the same the bill to
prohibit all manner of gambling in the
open, outside of mining ventures, was
passed against the usual bitter opposition
of the gamblers who resorted to bribery,
boycottong and bulldozing with an occa-
sional physical attack upon some specially
energetic advocate of the law. There seems
TO be no refuge now for the. sporting fra
ternity except Mexico.
The National tribune., 1909-03-04

What The National Tribune feared
from the first has occurred in Georgia.
Prohibition was rushed thru without
any provision being made to meet the
great increase in Illicit distilhng in the
mountain districts which was sure to
follow. The Revenue officers report,
with an expressive phrase, that they
have been kicking up Illicit distilleries
like rabbits In six months there
have been 10000 gallons of moonshine
liquor made in Georgia. OF which 5000
gallons were captured By the revenue
officers and 397 distilleries broken up.
Even this vigorous raiding seems to
produce no effect, since the distilleries
are believed to be more numerous than
before. Any timer can make still in
few hours. and the rewards are great
enough to warrant running a good deal
of risk.
The National tribune., 1909-03-04

we have every reason to pat ourselves
upon the back for having done a great dis
interested work for humanity in our lib.
Grafton Of Cuba. The results are aston
ishing in every way. The report OF tho
census of 1907. which is now IN press
shows that since We drove out the Span
iards the population has increased 476. iS3
or 30.3 per cent. OF these 69.I per cent
are white. Since then Spain has sen;
1898 people into the country and the
United States G.113. About one-third OF
the children are now attending school and
more than half of the people can now read
and write.
The National tribune., 1909-03-04
A LAST OPPORTUNITY.

Subscriptions for the One Thousand
Shares of Stock, which we have offered
to our subscribers, are coming In 80
rapidly that within the next week or
ten days the books will be closed. This
is the last opportunity to get $50. 90
worth OF stock, town lot and q five.
acre tract OF land all for $4,000.
When the Thousand Shares now
offered arc all taken, no more stock
will be offered ON these terms.
II you wish to subscribe for some Of
this stock, send your check 70 The
National Tribune at once.
Checks received after the Thousand
Shares ere taken Will be promptly ~
The National tribune., 1909-03-04

A fight for Statewide prohibition has
opened up in Kentucky, with demand
from the Anti-Saloon League and other
temperance organizations that Gov.
Wilson shall summon the Legislature
in extra session for the consideration
of Statewide bill. The Governor has
heretofore said that he would not call
an extra session until there was some
crisis demanding such action. The Anti
Saloon League forces are led by E. c.
O'Rear, the retiring Chief Justice, who
is prominent Republican. There are
only four entirely wet Counties in Ken
tucky at present