davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-10-28

An enthusiastic NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. met
Miss Rose Stahl on broadway he other
dav and related wildly the nobility Of
her crusade.
IL believe myself that the welfare OF
the beast creation should be considered"
said Miss Stahl. "Your tender heart re-
minds me OF an old farmer used to
know"
~ frierd dropped In on this old farm
er as ne was frying a bit Of bacon.
g Grand bacon. that said the friend
shifting affably.
" Grand bacon, Well. guess II Is
grand bacon said the old man. turning
the slices in the pan. And it's none o.
yer murdered stuff, neither. That pig
died a natural death
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-10-28

director. George II. Morrill, of ST. Johns
h1il.v
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1909-12-21
NEWARK SLEUTHS CAPTURE
MAN HUNTED IN MANY CITIES.

Although the authorities of almost
every city in the United States have
been looking for Charles Guinea. -
years old. of Chicago. who is wanted
in various places on separate charges
of forgery. grand larceny and desertion
from both the army and the Marine
Corps, it remained for two Newark de-
tectives, Sergeants Mcconnell and Har-
ris, of Chief Corbitt's Office, to make
the arrest. n they win, therefore,
be entitled to the regular reward OF
$50 from boil the army authorities and
also from the Marine Corps. Besides
these two. there may be other rewards
which have been offered for the much
wanted Guinea.
Guinea. who said he was born in
Georgetown. Va, was clad in the natky
blue and red uniform of the Marine
Corps when arrested today on Kent
street. According to d circular issued
by the War Department. Guinea de-
serted from Battery A. Sixth Field
Artillery. on February %. 1909. He was
then stationed at Fort Riley. Kan. He
was traced By means of letters, which
he had been having sent to general de-
livery at the postofice.
According TO the usual action IN such
cases, Guinea viii be delivered over to
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1909-12-21
POLICE WIN AUTO SPEED
TEST AND DRIVER is FINED.
Car, Called Slow, Goes Twenty
Miles an Hour.

The test ordered by Judge Hahn in
the case of John Granger, a chauffeur,
who was charged by Motorcycle Police
man Francis Cleveland with having ex-
ceeded the speed limit laid down by
the city ordinance for motor vehicles,
was most successful. especially from
the police point of view.
Granger n his employer both
claimed that the car could not possibly
make more than thirteen miles an hour,
whereas the officer stated hat twenty
miles was the speed at which they were
travelling, according to the speedometer
of his motorcycle. In order to have no
doubt, Judge Hahn ordered the speed
test on Clinton and Elizabeth
With a disinterested chauffeur Motor
oyclemen Cleveland. McNally and
FRANKIE, of the First Precine took the
auto down to Elizabeth avenue and
ordered the chauffeur to "let Ii out. "
In the meantime the policemen rode one
on either side OF the speeding auto and
one behind. All three -speedometers
showed thai the car could go and was
going at a speed Of tweuty-one miles
an hour-nine miles an hour faster than
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1909-12-21
WAR SECRETARY OFF FOR
INQUIRY IN PORTO RICO.

WASHINGTON, Dec. 2i.-Secretary
of War Dickinson sails for Porto Rico
today on the Presidents yacht May
flower to make an investigation OF po-
ltical conditions there. especially with
regard to the extension Of citizenship
to the Porto Ricans.
The secretary, ii is understood, goes
at the personal behest of President
Taft. He will be accompanied by Gem
eral Edwards, chief Of the insular bu-
reau; Colonel J. r. kean, of the med
zeal corps of the army. his secretary,
and Caruthers Ewing. of Memphis,
Tenn.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1909-12-21
Sale of Mems $50 Sweaters

An exceptional Offering in mems high grade Sweater Coats; you
all know that the price on WOODEN materials has advanced tremcnd-
ousIy but in the face of all this we offer an Atwood Coat Sweater,
iust a a flyer, that sells at , so right in our store, On
made of a fine grade of wool. splendid heavy knit vi
with pockets, elegantly finished: comes in plain gray, ~
white. navy, oxford and gray, gray and navy. You makea ~
big mistake If you pass up such an opportunity as this. wv
Price special while they
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1909-12-21
MINERS RESCUED AFTER
EIGHT DAYS IN LIVING TOMB.

NEGAUNEE. Mich. Dec. 2l.-Im-
prisoned for eight days, -four miners
nave been rescued alive from the
Negaunee iron mine
The men were buried by an unex-
pected fall of rock after they had COM
pleted a days work. The others OF
THAR crew had gone to The surface.
when there came a crash and water
from old workings carried down the
root af the drift. Every miner in the
city was at once set at work to try
to reach the imprisoned men and early
today those working OF the outside of
the fallen ground heard a tapping and
tho imprisoned men were soon reached,
almost dead.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1909-12-21
WOULD SELL HER BODY TO
GIVE Chill DREN XMAS GIFTS.

BALTIMORE. Dec. 2l.-Facing the
prospect of a cherries Christmas and
lacking money to buy her four children
wen such necessities as shoes, a woman
who lives In one of the suburbs has in
serted the following lad" ina local
paper:
FOR SALE-To secure means &c give
my children a Merry Christmas, I will
sell my body, to be delivered upon
death, for $40; am strong, healthy
woman. sc years old. 8 feet 6 inches
tail. weighing 152 pounds.
IT'S a simple business proposition,
said the woman, Il need some money
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1909-12-21

We have fixed the price and
the saving is yours tomorrow.
Each Coat a superb creation.
Perfect in detail, thoroughly
correct and up-to-date in style,
and made from the finest ma
terials, in the standard Bedell
way. No argument is too en-
pllatic in relating their worth,
for they are half price and less.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1909-12-21
WORK OVER IN THIS LIFE
MARK TWAIN DECLARE

NEW YORK. Dec. 2t.-Mark Twa}|
vino has been a month in Bermu3
where he celebrated his 18th birthd4
on November so. returned by q
Quebec line steamship Bermuda4
somewhat out or sorts. physicaily, ~
even dissnciined TO jest He was arr
ably sad and his familiar drawl Iack>
the humorous note. n
Mr.. Clemens said he had cen inrifl
TO lecture on woman suffrage by wo6
ems organizations. They knew who
he stood on the matter, he said, "A
added:
II cannot oolige them, he said. p1i|
ting his hand over his left breast;
am troubled loo much here. / Voc
not have the strength TO deliver q !
ture. I went lecture amy more
work is over in this life and n
world. y
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1909-12-21
GIRL SAYS WOMAN KILLED
HUSBAND WITH ACID.

NEW ALBANY, Ind. Dec. 2l.--Mrs.
Pearl Armstrong, whose husband
charged with murder. Armstrong had
been i'll for some time, n circum-
stances attending his death caused an
Investigation by the coroner. which re.
suited in the wife's arrest.
A servant girl testified that Mrs.
Armstrong gave her husband six cap
sules containing carbolic acid. putting
on a pair OF gloves when she filed the
capsules. The poison was administered
in doses one hour apart the girl said.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1909-12-21

the ordinance allows. This, too, when
there were three passengers in the car,
whereas when Officer Cleveland made
the arrest there were only two.
Going up the Meeker avenue hill,
which is rather steep. the car made
nineteen miles an hour without an
effort. In court today Judge Hahn was
told of the result of the test, and, after
Il severe reprinland. which was adj
dressed to- auto owners in general and
Granger in particular. he imposed a
fine of $25.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1909-12-21
asToR ESTATE LOSES.

NEW YORK, Doc. 2i,--Tho Aster
estate viii los, q slxtean-year fight for
s3.0co, 0aO dareases II q decision ilist
mado b. the Sew York CITY Grade
Commission IL Sustained by the highest
courts. The commission has ruled that
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1909-12-21

Fitted Cases for Men and
Women = silk and leather
lined, with removable pads,
in cowhide and black walrus
feathers. sizes 20 and "a,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1909-12-21
EYES EXAMINED FREE
0cULISTs' PRESCRIPTIONS FILLED

the nearest army post-probabiy 60
ernor's Isiand-unless the civil authoI
ties claim the prisoner before the "
Department takes action.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1909-12-21

don't know any other way to get it. 1
can't beg. L don't want to borrow With
out knowing just how or when l can
return the loan."
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1909-12-21

the value Of certain large Aston hold
ings in the downtown districts has not
deprecated as the result of change of
| grades in adjacent streets.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1909-12-21

A delayed advertisement brings only the
aftermath Of trade. It's the first call that
captures tho procession of customers.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-03-03
MAN WHO SIGNALED
HOLD THE FORT
MESSAGE IS DEAD

rhiladelphia. Pa. Mffeh g News
hnp nlst reached this city d lhe
Ieata az Hon Springs. hfk og A. ..
FtankHnherry memhnr nf the sg'
nal corps which cahled General shep.
mans famous nlpssagp from kenc
saw mountain 10 General cnfse ~ all
atuuna Pass, "HiA ille Fort npun
which 4. Y Bliss aiierNafh built Gao
hymn o tha same
ST. Frankcnberrt was IN charge
q tEa wig wagging which saved me
battle o' Ailaioona psss Ca to tae
union forces ,and has relalei the ia'
inuia incident frequently both be-
FORE ana since Il became III taeme
Fer one Of The most papulal and wide
ly Anown hymns
tle lived ai Point Nerkn, Pa. end
iall There about two months ego ic
fecunyreie 81 llal sprlugs tie was
member ol the Fifteenth Peaaayl
yaua volunteer cavalry ana haa peen
detailed 10 signal corps duty under
General Sherman only q aeM weeks
before me ancounter e Alla'poua
Paai
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-03-03

N4WW MII+EF taftttfitF
Enccefd Will ne found % hAle
crowned the eftarl b siu'hrle's bo1si.
ne Elks when lney 1reaeai rarelasa
CVpIa slan ale mnmcfi r0mcuy tonlBnl
anA iumafrnw nieh
Fp he eepushlp lhe Ylylcl1ua heau'
chcfns ii composed os tweuyfoaf
F9anf 9omeN ghp have looks 70 spars
ivlt 10 inclndsrala sad all ihe fisacl'
q lfe 7le la b inpnder shower
TAiHiae aboai nanel the tles
Niil ts lhen onighl Then
IpIt ae laenlgteo 1ea taking pafl
M ne danees a insue paris and
9Ersns Ehe pfcdueers carry -Four
eteIe. ifle Of Fhsn are on the stage
1kat nates sofsysi9hi 0fQple lr ibe
nlt Hgoaaetlaa thar Will c'lpso any
p iar eHafi Il tae lilae eye anGenek
M NJ stAle
F ten eat the FFrieilc "a ilove
NMpueai ~ r1nitnfe Z ei ipiir pfl
satlonaia aase hren lNsiYactlns lais
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-03-03
GOOD NEWS 10 WOMEN

Falhog Williamr Indian Herb Tab.
lals. Natives Remedy. NJ becoming
lne most popular Female Remedy -
use Pale, Wpak Nervous Delicate
Women suffering from those weak.
nesses aud diseases peculiar TO thslF
sex. plll lind in Father williams In
clan Tablets d wonderful TONIC and
REGULATOR u quieis the Nervas
ssHia un flesh gives strength and
elasticity 10 tbe step. 0rghlena The
eyes. aleass the comploSloa ane
nakes qna sell aud strong agala. Te1
- gghlets. - cents
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-03-03
DAVIS CALLS MEETING
Of LEGISLATIVE CLUB

Senator Clarence naflA. pfss.aeFt
ffthe Social org alsaiion & sfe FliN'
ltais sAure has called meeting q
tae organization ID he held ln fepFe
saasa.lyo8 han 0n the eNenlrH n
Ktrnli slh. III Z nelnek A chat lnenM
iiie tho nlate III hQlaiug ihA NEXT N
Ihal bnnqupt on November Eulas laes
"a fll hs eidod, tud two ameaamaN \
4 lft constitution nfop9E lnH II
ID ilip tht exee'sliYe ecnmliiee q
irslle sach persons IS Il sees g g gile
h4aouess ana the 0l4e eatablshiDe
Is ANIMAL membership lae uI 81.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-03-03
DEAFNESS CANNOT Be CURED.

DEAFNESS SftCN1k bE k9H1g'
hy local applications. as theA aaapot
reach tie diseased partlon Of iaaear.
There ls onh cne way g cure aaaf.
ness and That IS by constitutional rem
edles. Deafness Is eaasea by an IN
aamcd condition of the mucous iinlag
of the Ensiachign Tube When shis
I,abe is innamsd you have Q fnmbllng
sound or lmpeFlsct hearing aud Wtea
llt n CENTRALLY CLOSED Deafness ii the
lfesuit, anc unless The lnHamm misioh
ttAu be taken cut and Ehia tate fe
leiared 10 lls normal condition hearias
lwll b. destroyed forever nine cases
out OF ten are caused by Natarrh
which Is nothing hui an lailamed con
lilon 81 The mucoes surfaces
We glll glve one Hundred Duliafs
/ for fny case of Deafness (eaused bs
icalarrm that cannot Be cured ps
Aa.lB Calarrh Cure send fof eifsr
,ars. lree.
4 & CHENEY CO. Toledo 9
Sold hy Drugaisia 75e.
rqu Halls Family ills sor consllpa
san
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-03-03
Good LInImens.

You win hunt good Wills before
sou find q preparation thar Is equal
10 chambeflgln's Eminent as euro
for muscular aud rheumatic palna,
gor The cure OF spraiHs ana soreness
Of The muscles. + Is equally valua.
bic Tor lame back snd all dhen seslwl
muscular palas. 28 ail S. eeat sizes
irr taic ~ 8 + aeases
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-03-03
Sun s RAYS
TO FURNISH
ELECTRIC
ENERGY

aosion, Marea 3-Thai he hse sce
cessmlly solved the problem o.. stof
ing u9 ihe suns rays ans convert
irg them into electrical energy Is
The claim made by 3oston invent
o.
IS is George 2. Cove eua be dem.
onspstes the success 81 his lnYelf
l.oa By iaatns his Workshop 81
lsa senarvil-e avenue somerylllg
nish electricity generated from 4 sim
lle apparatus on the rooi
SO electric wires of any srl enter
Ess buildings nom Oslside llghiins
sources. yel TIE ncandesceni globes
twinkla merrlly day and NIGHT and
electricians from lhe Institute Ct
Technology who have watched hts
experiments With interest have ee-
elaeea themselves enthusiastic oyer
h succesa-
shosa MGchlno as W7rk
Cove has demonstrated lasl Ills sire
Die mechanical device win store ~
sualCenf elcclrlclly fOr aa entire
aouse. lle also saNs Iac machines.
Whleh can bc built " cesl 0g eluu
zach. when incased ln glhaa VIII last
Dir ten yean without repair on alters
iiun
gugos Intention Will te kuuNy az
as solar electric generator and Is
iesisned 10 generate electricity direct
iy from lhe rays ui ne sun and te
istore lt for lighting and for small now
Is planl
n consists b. irfme w0rt 9e
placed Ia ON opening where il VIII
receive the direct rays Of the sHn.
Short piusa uf metgl coupcsiiipn
are set into This frame. The frame
wafn is 0f chin steel d'ylacd into
sauafes each ono fon SQUARE contain
ine slziecn plugs THE plugs proieei
IL III ae cement IN which they afe
fei and como IN contact wlih @ iiiiek
gIse which me sun sirifos
Automstia IN Par
In tae whole frame there a9e 9ib
Mugs gillcd Ia around these plugs
IS i hody Of heat absorbing material
/ Tbs plugs npe ABOUT an ip'F ApssA
1ad afe cun0ec'ed - series aE 9 s'tss
metal
The 3ifegencc " iHe lelleeslafs
t1l TIC Two PnHS ~ 'le mem 1s4s
! CIR icing u We snl. ihc olntf u ~ ~
apea Will q rifrniatlon YAK a'f afpVaH
I 4 geaera'es tpe current " A9es1lla .
hx u tae sun secs ua.eF Z aleug
ara iae 9ol'ese CROPS heioN 'hal y i
Hss storage batteries az ''t'oa1atl'
epi ont sfekfs loe ciieHlt nt'Mest
the seneff'Cf aAd we pA'lel.ea. =. lns
eaNlee e tauN tNH' eHF''''s.s,s -.
I Akan lhc sun sels al hlsNl p ae'4
mflleasy ahtls ON ins s,elase Ass
] lefies 80 pt4iNs aN.lh WIN 'sis ss
+ inE filp II ta' iAofnina'
his mac lne seN'fA'.h tateas.
.IIMaIIhU NNIlIMn HfHfEtEHaHAH
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-03-03
weak Women

suffer greatly from their nerves They twiteh, pull
ache and throb and keep things all wrought up
What is needed is a gentle tonic like Cardui 80
Foothe tho nerves into forgetfniness and repose.
0f course the reason YOU need Cardui it that II
II woman IS medicine, that acts On womanly trOuh-
les, hence helps womanly nerves,
Canani llaf been ~ vnndcr4uilv successful in
ss''iS'a sss p1sIs gsls ggs 3oa sSn' II
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-03-03
DENTON, or GREER. riAzED
Rv THE SEMg

c3nsnuae from cage 81
lad refused to vote on the regular
cali enc the trree announced ineir
votes as aillrrailge. giving the gel Q
constitutional meiorily
passell declared ne askeo no emef'
gcncy. ~he hill was ordered & tae
engrossug department for aeeeisonrie
treatment OF the co.ardnete sanea
"a ihe legislature
Allan Scored One.
III tie mousse blli providing for tua
lpeallentiary officials. Ratchet maze
sn effOrt 10 ruuuce The wardens aal
Ary allowance rnm $500 per annuln
70 So 3,e00, but Allen bore him oE ihe
ieid. the minority staying Win tne
Ardmose membef
Tulidlnp committee'e Aepors
rAe report Of Chairman Ek8eruen
0l the public hulldiags commAtee, eA'
piaiaed as not to be acted upon al tbe
Na4e, lag0ied location OF the south
caetorn nol nal al Durant; Tue fsJfs4
ea0,efn al 1ahleonah; an asylum ana
no more. me committee deei1fn8
auch feport d3c "a me eaara1As ee-
ease s0rcea by the penhentlaFy ne.
Manl which coU:d nui ae nYolue3l
Afternoon senate
ihc lte afternoon scss'al 90 lhe
eeaale, TUESDAY, vas huedrnm f1l
la audience, but contained valuable
wor- as y sas considering the AIT
lhtas house revenue naasuic, always
Que 81 lhe routine but nmetnelesa
npurtam measures Oh aag state leg.
is liic fcsslon
0s briefly meal aed previously
She signing of enc sJaop land lill
Uy Governor Haskell 5ruae the grlaa.
eeause many 81 lae lover house
members accomplished Gaatool anl
Ma2ay. house authors Nilh Nenaie wa
i5tfa aigacrmdu. Morris end turdell
Ia aee the signature ait ehed Mrs
Ih1mas ana Mrs Roy ~ Gmaa Aese
present and secured iwu o. the pens
4ills whl,n the signatures Mer at
iacbed, each residing ln county
! gtsmahcAe eua i.inpolnl wlefQ the
sale uS the l.Ais means nurh 6 tee
xpayts pubilc
DaV sprinoa . co0g
Davis N9nt inlp me experimental
leglslaii2e capp iGr s. lIie3 lnumens.
Mben the fpyenuO all WaE under eel
sderailon BY the committee d lhe
ole senate, iyetHuine q cory 81
l'io New lealand law, AaRlais Z leA
lsr eant Hcrcsse Of ne aileNit Of
What Il taxpayer 0fsfs ala property
for j purchase; lne property 2Nnes
Icing thus spurrc6 10 give IL proper
IL at actral cask yaiuc.
wke aapuips meaber speke oul
briefly on ihe nefci propositions. con
lestlr8 himfsli hy tec.arlhs lns eNi
nonliatlng pro9elty 6 iall value
lnr fa&atlon IS cause Of nnnnef-
able governmental iis anG possibly
the mneyauon might ct least induce
ssma 90 falne their pegHerts more
ahar assessing time
ilat tt auG stafford aFHe sen rs
amendment alleging lhAt Wohefif
hha heen known NJ Increase Peg - e
thaa llM 10 value % aev country
81 II elilrs where additions were he
lna toNghl Into he eiiy limits aad
g "a atyaniages Of municipal wafer
ffe protection. and transportation e
l!ia buslrcsa districts
Rnssell suggested chat - fe 10
eael lu lien of i0 bal the sen@it
eemmlitco declined ths pf1Uefet
amendments op g vote
Mory amoalmenla we're malf I
lha knihony revenue It'll naf th9s'
ag ihp AFTERNOON gaF lou Wara enil
al miaog Importance ate general pias
nl ihe dausa's laalng revenue eNHef
halae clos lY rlaerec te
g'ha uiii sns eit ~ lna aaaa q lai
eale1dtr Tor Night surgical wgfk
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-03-03

Headaches and Neuralgia from Colds
LAXATIVE BR0Mo Qulnine. the
world wide Cold and Grin remedy 70.
unyes cause Call Fpg fhll namc Look
l0f signature r ~ Hf6fe. 25c.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-03-03

fer ii1Wh al iAe ll1ks, with Mas.
ier Rice to the lltle part whis q one
tta bnst Of ihe many mnslcal com.
edie .hat are now bidding iai lay1t
Il Ii falgly rampant Attn frn white
lhls saa All cf the costumes are
tullely npw ANA most elabnrsia ey
ers sick and stitch B lhe scere,y n
new. while new music aad gongs WI,
a,so o. heard The chorus We are
ponlaea IS SAID ic be- large ana
most oomely OF face aud form Fhls
atlraeaoa shouli 0fUr al enjoy lle
eYznine q the playhopse
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-03-03
When Nerves TWitCh

Experience counts Read the ex- ~
perience Of Mrs. Alta Hanes, Of Grif- -
hthvillc Ark, She says "Before I
took Cardui for my female troubles, / M@RS
suffered death thousand times. I A = Z
used 10 have nervous spells until some es'ssash
tmes didn't want To live anothervEvk -
minute The first bottle helped me- and TisRg N ~
after taking ten bottles am today &SVNS
well woman" Try Cardul Vas nsA HAMS
war efpef Asrs r.
Hf4A&OfAA@hM he~fs}f ternnE
xsaxau r2rr E aahis bntsea hHh hqsps de- paeh te
Dft- The chataneoaa Medicine chRtnnobaa Tenn.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1909-01-14
HOUSE.
MURDER SUSPECTED.

Sensational developments are looked
for In connection with the strange death
of William A. Andrews, the young
bridegroom, whose dead body was found
swinging from a tree near Roanoke last
Sunday, after he had been missing q
week.
II lie said indications point to the con-
clusion that be was dead before be wss
hanged. The puucture Of q hat pin or
some such instrument Is thought to have
produced death.
Just before the burial, an uncle Of
Andrews, L. O. Roberts, appeared st the
grave aud iusisted that intermept should
not proceed. In response 10 his demand,
40 examiU alton Of the body was made
BY physician, who found several holes
10 the young mans breast. These holes
were such a, would be made with hat
pin or some article of a similar shape.
One of the punctures, 1t 10 said, WAS
just over the heart, and the examining
physician expressed The opinion thst
this wound caused Andrews death, aud
that be was then hanged to the tree.
The matter ia to be thoroughly sifted.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1909-01-14
pARRIN SUMMING Up.

District Attorney Darrin began his
summing up Tor the people at the trial
of IT,. t jenkins Hains for compile
Ity in lhe ..1rder of William E. Annis,
at Flushing, N. Y, yesterday afternoon,
following the close of John F. McIntyre's
address on behalf Of the defendant. He
will, it is expected, finish his speech
this afternoon. Judge Craue will then
charge the jury.
Mr.. Darrin's address was listened to
closely by Mrs. Aunis, who came into
! court when Mcintyre had finished. The
defendant squirmed several times under
the lash Of the prosecutor, who told the
jury that bis mind ccncocted a plan to
kill Aunis BY which they could fool the
world. He 6syed the defendant for not
telling bis brother ab1uthis wife's alleged
misconduct with Annis FIVE years ago
aud said 1t was on the day Mrs. Claudia
Halns' answer tn her husbands divorce
suit was received that the doom of Anuis
vas sealed, but that neither the defend
, ant nor bis brother wanted to die as
result Of 1t.
Mr.. DARN declared that Thornton re-
nembered his talks with Jesperson abont
real estate In June aud then planned
that their defense would be that he was
10 Bayside looking for property; that he
wss protecting bis brother and that the
| captain was insane.