davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-02-28

Cooper to come to the mansion within
thirty minutes
Did .ou wish to see him about this
trouble?'
$40 sir. Colonel Cooper was one
OF my closest advisers. / was going
away that night and wished to see
him before ! left"
The governor said he walked out
of the mansion with n of his STAIR
and met colonel Cox. They chatted
a while and then re-cntcred the man
sion. A short while after that White,
the porter. came in and told him
about the killing.
you say you spoke of colonel
COX. Had Cooper brought about the
reconciliation"
"No sir. We never had been per
sonal enemies. We also spoke when
we mot. When occasion demanded it
we shook hands. As far as political
reconciliation is concerned, if you call
i. that, Cooper had nothing to do with
it,
what was Robins ann in thcs
interviews
nc was very anxious 10 effect a
peaccable settlement and when he
left me in the Arcade he thanked me
for what | had done ana his eyes fill
ed with tears"
At this point Judge Hart Indicated
that he believed the results of the
conference were admissible but not
the language used i'm them.
The jury vas recalled and the gov
crnor repeated those portions of his
previous testimony which the court
had declared admissible.
The restri tions Of the court made
the witness testimony very brief
When the defense was through.
Judge earn r said:
The governor may stand aside.
Later on. should we decide to do SO.
we wIl cross-eNamine the governor
Court adjourned until Monday.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-02-28
GOVERNOR OF
TENNESSEE
WITNESS
TESTIFIES TWICE IN
TRIAL OF THE C00PERS
Tells of Conference in Executive.
Mansion Attended by Him
self and Defendants Stale.
Declines to CroSS-eXamine,


-
Nashville. Tenn, Feb. -. Two
features stood out in the Cooper
sharpe trial today for the murder OF
former United states Senator Il. w.
Carmack one Was the calling by the
defense Of Governor NJ. X. Patterson.
Tho other was the failure by the state
to cross examine him,
The governor testified twice. once
before the court and again before the
jury 10 the court he told how he
was called over the phone by Colonel
Cooper's daughter, Mrs. Lucins Bureh.
What Mrs. Birch told him he did not
say. Whatever Mrs. Burch said 50
Impressed the governor that he took
his private secretary and began a
three hours search for the colonel,
ending at the Maxwell hotel at noon,
where he found Colonel Cooper. He
told Of Il conference there at which
besides himself, were present the col
onel. Attorney James Bradford and
Robin Cooper. He described the coll
oncl's < and his declarations and
told how they soothed the old soldier
anu i''h III ifF'fi'F'
arrange u peaceful settlement.
After he had told his story to the
court. Judge Hart listened to argu-
ments and decided that the governor
need not repeat the conversation at
The conference he attended, but might
say what the result was and describe
HE colonel's name and demeanor.
The state declined to cross examine
but reserved the right to recall the
governor.
The state made its last tight to get
to the jury the fact that senator Car
mack did not anticipate trouble, laugh
ed at the idea and only armed him
SELF to satisfy or humor his friends.
II the court sustained the state and
permitted the testimony to 60 in, it
would l%cngthen the trial of the case
by at least a week
Attorney General Garner opened
by asking that the further cross ex-
animation of n Leigh Thompson on
the subject Of the dispute be post
poncd until later In the meantime
he questioned MI Thompson on other
points.
"When you reached senator Car
macks body ala You see a hat2'
"Not until after we put the body in
the dead wagon when some one hand
ed ms a hat and said II was his
was It Carmack's hat"
Il understand 1t vas not the n
How did you know"
tI ,.,.r s.4 him, ,-aup a opaap hat
and that he wore a Few hours before
was different. II was a brown derby -
The witness told Row, upon hearing
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-02-28
REPRESENTATIVE GRAVES
CLASHES WITH SPEAKER

Washington Feb. IA sharp
clash between Representative Gaines,
of Tennessee. and Speaker Cannon oc-
Cured in the house today in the
course Of which each claimed to have
been instlted by the other. SO per
sistont was Mr.. Gaines in addressing
the chair when declared out Of order
that Mr.. Cannon declared that che
would bring him 70 order"
The sergeant for the first time in
yenrs tool the mace from IT'S stand
advanced toward Mr. Gaines but
the speaker called him back upon
hearing the Tennessee member say he
would be IN order.
The trouble arose during the read
ing Of the general deficiency appro-
priatlon bill. Mr. Gaines insisting on
~interrupting.
II did not know | was not in order. "
Mr. Gaines remarked
The speaker with some warmth de-
clarcd that Nj. Gaines had been q
member Of the house long enough u
know that be was not IN order
1T takes a student like the speak.
err retorted Mr.. Gaines, TO know
What the rules are. ana ne mas 10
study them every minute with some
body to prompt him
1.-THE gentleman from Tennessee.
the speaker hotly replied. is abso
lntely dlscourteous and misstatcs tho
facts"
by thia time obth men were thor
oughly wrought mp
THE gentleman from Tennessee,
came back from Mr. Gaines, lis ne
more d%iscourtoous than the speaker T.
discourtenns"
"rhe chair desires at all times e
be as impartial as he can. but th'
practice has grown up occasionally
for q member, IN the s%upposition that
the speakers tongue Is tied. to insult
him and The speaker VIII not submit
to It,"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-02-28

EVERYONE Il TALKING ABOUT
OUR FLAT WORK. III YOU HAVE
NOT GIVEN Is YOURS, DO so
NOW. IMPERIAL LAUNDRY. BACK
OF POSTOFEICE.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-02-28
IL BADNESS DOOMED?
Baltimore Specialist say II l. Tn
necessary. and Proves IL.

Baltimore. Feb. 27.-The intense in
tercst in the wonderful work that is
being accomplished i'm Baltimore and
other cities by William Chas. keene.
president of the Lorrimer Institute.
continues unubatcd Many cases or
badness and faded hair of years
standing have bcen remedied by the
remarkable preparation being dis
tributcd from Mr.. keene's laboratory.
and its fame Is spreading far and wide
and thousands of persons are using
this remarkable hair food with graft
fying results
What makes this treatment more
popular is tho fact that free trial out
tits are sent by mail prepaid. Those
who wish TO Try il are strongly ad-
Vised to write to MI Keenc at the
LOrrimer Institute. Branch 1876. Bal
iimore. Nd. They VIII receive the
full trial outfit free of charge and
much useful information about the
half Witch viii nut Thorn ON the road
to a rapid and certain Improvement.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-02-28
House Passes Senate Bill Civ
ing Discharged Soldiers OPP
portunlty TO Prove Their In
nocence Of Shooting Up
Brownsville,
SOUTHERNERS BITTERLY
OPPOSE THE MEASURE
Discharge Of Alleged Rioters
Pronounced Most Righteous
Action of Roosevelt Admins
tration by Indignant Texan,


Ibf mufbtuE btbfbht Epfthht h@"rSh WV
Washington. d. G, Feb 27.-rnder
u special rule the house today passed
the senate bin granting 20 the dis
charged negro soldiers Of this Twenty
nnh Infantry said 60 have been in
Vniyed in the shooting up" of
Hfss@ nsville, Tex. the right 10 prove
tleif innocence and thus make them
eligible for restoration 10 the army.
Many speeches were made MI.
slayden, OF Texas. spoke IN opposi-
ton ana declared that congress was
seeking by this bin 20 net aside the
most righteous act Of the Roosevelt
administration
The bill now laols only the presi-
dent'a signature.
During the debate there was much
confusion, especially marked when
Mr.. Cochran. or New YORK, in sup
porting Che bin pleaded for exact
Justice to all
"How about the Japanese' shout
ed MIR Gaines, Of Tennessee.
1.-THE genileman'a Interruption re-
piled Mr.. Cochran. amid q ron ~
laughter. 81 always picturesque. but
not always sensible"
"But They VIII all be iukon back
Ia ha army. Mark my prediction
remarked Mr., Burlesou, Of TeNaS,
with some hegJ
Turning toward the ToNae member,
Mr. Cochran sharply rctorted that
the gentleman may be as good "a
prophet as samuel az old. but this Is
not Il place where prophecy can be
made the basis OF legislation
Far back la the chamber Mr. STAY
den was shnutlne az the top Of his
voice IN an appeal 90 Mn. Cochran ta
Yield for a question. the sneaker an
the While vigorously pounding bis
govoi Finally Mr.. slaltlen was heard
to inquire upon what Mi Cochran
based his conclusion that amy Of the
discharged men were innocent. Tho
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-02-28

He said ne was a private citizen ana
that the senator had no right to use
his name. that he felt as though "a
man Was splitting in his face each
morning.
Il told him that if he semi that let
ter il might provoke an encounter. a
personal encounter, which ! told him
must be avoided at all costs
"The letter was turned over TO Mr.
Bradford. who promised To adjust the
difficulty and asked il Colonel Cooper
would let him keep the letter and
meet him at his office AT 3 p. m,
Il then SAN MIR. Williamson and
asked 70 she was {" take luncheon
with the colonel and she said yes /
told her it would be advisable FOR her
tc remain near the colonel until 8
o. ny
Il did so because l knew she was
a good friend Of his and the colonel
Was very angry.
Il left then. as IL was near noon.
and Robin went With me az through
the Arcade. l told Robin If | were
him I would remain near Colonel
Cooper that day"
Did you anticipate any trouble
NO sir. for the letter the colonel
wrote Was unsigned and IN Mr. Brad
ford's possession
Il Was signing some bonds when
Attorney bradford telcphoned and
said ne had not seen the party we
we're speaking ~. but that General
Tully Brown and h. bad discussed
the CASE and decided that there was
danger OF trouble. I teiephoned
Bradfcrd's office and asked Colonel
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-02-28
MEOlER LIKELY TO
GET JUDGESH|P
Albuquerque Man Said to Have
Been Assured Of Appointment
In New Seventh District of
New Mexico,

Mashington. u. q. Feb. n.

WTITI-VVTT, =. = ~ =
The bill for the creation of "a sew
enth judicial district in New Mexico
has passed both houses and the prcsi-
dent viii sign it before the 4th of
March.
President Roosevelt has indicated
that he will make no more appoint
ments. and therefore. the judge Of
the seventh district will be- appointed
by President Tart.
1t is now generally conceded here
that Edward l.. Medler of Albuquer-
que viii be appointed to the place.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-02-28

seed Oat~-Choice Colorado. Kan
~a~ and Nortbera New Mexico They
arr all rtr'lcancd.
=. ". FIJI.
602-6of :. First ~.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-02-28
GENII,NI DEFICIENCY BILL
QUICKLY PASSED by HOtSI

Washington. y. g.. Feb % With
In three hours after II had been re
ported. tho house today, under a sus
pension Of the rules, passed the gdN
cral deficiency appropriation bin, ear.
.rying appropriations approximatinf
seventy millions Of dollars. Five mil
lion dollars for the Panama canal j.
the largest item. The expenses o
executing tho presidents order trans
forrlng the marines from the ships T.
shore duties Is estimated at $307,64t
for which a deficiency appropriation
Is asked IN ease the order Is to be-
put into effect
Tho bill provides for expenses and
compensation for the commission in
the Toxic exposition until the first OF
the present month but directs that no
further expenses shall DO incurred by
the commission unlcss authorized by
congress d. The 10000 appropriated
for the secret service by express stipu
lation. cannot be used for paying any
person detailed or transferred from
the secret service division Of the treas
nry department. For dofraYhg the
cost Of collecting .he customs $500
600 Is included making an aggregate
appropriation of $~5o,500.000 for the
present year.
The bin continues the pay OF mem
bcrs of the national monetary COM
mission Who VIII cease to be members
Of congress after March 4 other de-
|ficicncies include immigration service
$1,000 900. army pay, $500, 900, navy
puv 81 0IG-1gO.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-02-28

New York member Insisted that prob
ably some VI the men were innocent
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-02-28

BETTER BUY IT NOW. BUY n
Al UAHN'S COAL YARD. TOO, AND
ASSURE YOURSELF OF VALUE
FOR YOUR MONEY. AMERICAN
BLOCK $3.50. DOMESTIC EGG COAL
Si.23 PER TON.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-06-03
IRRIGATION MOTOR
INVENTED
MUCH EXPECTED OF AN UNDER
SURFACE WATER WHEEL TO
BE OPERATED BY CURRENT To
PUMP WATER ONTO LAND.

A patent has been issued by the
United States government to H. H.
Granger, of Davenport, Wash. for
an under surface water motor, which
may prove of great benefit to the
irrigated sections of Washington, and
especially to the Yakima valley.
The water wheel is so constructed
that the water fans are closed and
opened automatically with the cur
rent. going up stream edgewise or
with little or no resistance in the
current, and going down stream with
the full size of the paddle thrown
directly crosswise of the current.
Works Under Surface.
The wheel is to work under the
surface of the water and revolves
horizontally instead of perpendicular
ly. 1t has in the center of the wheel
a chamber for compressed air, which
will buoy the weight of the wheel.
The wheel is to be anchored to a
pier or by a unique device; may be
raised or lowered in the water or ia
ken out of the water or into the
power house
Will Produce Power.
At first it was stated that the mo-
tor would be used to produce power
for pumping water to irrigated lands
on the banks of the Spokane, Column
bia, Snake, Yakima and other rivers
The plan as outlined is to purchase
from 200 to 400 acres Of land, which
can be made valuable by irrigation,
install water motor, pump the wa
ter up onto the land, and sell the land
and the water motor at price that
will bring good profit. 1t is con-
sidered that the most practical size
for a motor will be from eight to 16
feet in diameter.
Another place where the motor
may be used to advantage is along
the shores of the ocean, where the
ebb and flow will produce strong
current in the straits leading to the
bays on which the cities are located.
The power secured in this way, it is
argued, will be sufficient to produce
electricity for heating and lighting
the cities along the coast.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-06-03
RAISED MONEY FOR
WOMAN
G. N. TRAINMEN PUT WOMAN AND
CHILDREN OFF AT STATION,
But POLICE OFFICER INSCHO
RAISED FUNDS.

woman and four children was
put of the train here last night at
AIS. She had come all the way
from Toronto, Canada, and was try
Ing to get TO the home of her sister,
some 20 miles south of Wilson Creek.
She bought a ticket as far as her
money would take her, which hap
pened to be Wenatchee, and the
trainmen put her off here last eve
ming. Chief of Police Inscho fed the
woman and children from the city
funds and then sought voluntary con-
tribution to aid the woman. Some
S14 was raised in a few minutes and
the woman left on the early morning
train. She was very grateful to the
officer who assisted her towards her
destination.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-06-03
STRANGERS HAVE
LEFT CITY
SINCE OPENING OF EXPOSITION
MANY STRANGERS IN THE
VALLEY HAVE GONE TO SEAT.
TIE AND TOWNS SEEM QUIET.

Prior to the opening of the Seat
tie fair there were great many
fasteners in the valley looking it
over with the idea of buying here
but since the big fair opened these
have drifted towards Seattle for the
big fair opening. Many of them
have promised to come back, and in
view of the fact that excursion rates
from the east are already in effect
and that the trans are crowded to
their capacity already, it is expecte ]
that there will be a backward move
ment in a short time and that We
natchee will have it's proportion OF
the new corners to the coast.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-06-03
.S|MP|CH SPECIALLY
WRITER
NEWSPAPER MAN RECENTLY AP.
POINTED TO CONSULAR Posi-.
TION WRITING SPECIALITY
STORIES FOR PAPERS.

The Daily World is in receipt of
the San Francisco Chronicle of Sun
day, May so, and the Bulletin of Sat
urday evening, May 90. Both these
papers contain special feature stories
on the Orient by Fred Simpich, for
merly connected with the Daily
World and recently appointed to a
consular position at Bagdad, Turkey.
The Bulletin story describes the re-
cent trip of Thomas S: Wilson to
India. This is profusely illustrated
and is in the characteristic style of
Mr.. Simpich. The other story relates
his own experience in China and the
Orient.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-06-03
WILL INSTALL PIPE
ORGAN
AT MONTHLY BUSINESS MEET
ING THE MEMBERS OF THE
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Or
DERED $4,000 INSTRUMENT.

At the regular monthly meeting of
the Presbyterian church here last
night it was voted to accept an offer
made by the Sherman Clay Piano
company of this city to install a 81
900 pipe organ. This instrument is
an Esty of the latest make, having
eight stops, $50 pipes, an electric
blower and all the modern Access
sories. The contract calls for the in
stallation of this instrument Septem-
Der -. This will add greatly to the
music of the Presbyterian church.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-06-03
ECLIPSE OF MOON TONIGHT
Only Partially Visible to Wenatchee
However.

Residents in the eastern portion of
the country and in Europe will have
the opportunity today of witnessing
a total eclipse Of the moon, but in
the longitude Of Wenatchee the
eclipse will be but partial, the moon
rising at 7:19 as it is leaving the
earth's shadow.
The moon will be but partially OBJ
scured by the umbra, or central sha-
dow, but entirely immersed in the
penumbra, or outer shadow, which
will give it rudy hue.
Eclipses of the moon are rather
common, several occurring each year,
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-06-03

over two-thirds of the earth.
The eclipse tonight will be visible
over Europe, North America and the
extreme northwest of Asia.
The moon while in eclipse trav-
erses two shadows, the inner, known
as the umbra, being densely black
while the outer, known as the penum-
bra, is lighter and of a reddish tint
This is due to the refraction of the
suns light through the earth's at
mosphere
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-06-03
ENTIAT ITEMS.

The weather seems to be much
more pleasant after a cool and re-
freshing rain. Everybody's garden is
doing nicely. Strawberries are ripen-
ing and soon other fruits will come
on.
The party Monday evening at the
Bortz residence proved a success. Mu-
sic and games were the diversions of
the evening. Those present were:
Orville, Bernice and Aletha Cannon,
Fife Case, Albro Martin, Rex and
Hazel Crum, Alma and Oscar Ring
stead, Marion Bennett, eParl Clou-
ser, Austin Byers, Emma Sinces,
Chas. and Ernest Organ.
Samuel Morical. Thomas Sanders
and Elmer Moe left last Tuesday for
Seattle, to spend a few weeks at the
A.-Y.-P. exposition.
Miss Muriel Atkinson also left for
Seattle to spend a few DAYS at the
big fair.
Among those who left last week
for Seattle are: Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Miller and Mr.. and Mrs Erickson.
c. G. Kings relatives from Ohio
are moving upon their place up
Knapp's canyon. They seem to be
well pleased with their iings
in that part of the valley.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Pope, of Bonny
View ranch, are visiting in Wenat-
chQn this uool
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-06-03

The packers declared the advance
In wheat prices caused an advance
In corn and that the cost OF feeding
stock is much higher as a result
Stock dealers have increased the
price of stock on the hoof, and the
packers aver they have been COM
PEELED to protect their margin oil
profit by a corresponding advance
Of retailers prices.
The following advances were noted
today:
Mutton 10 to IL cents per pound;
beef, 9h to 10 cents; lambs, II and
IL to IA cents; pork, IL ga cents
to 1211 cents.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-06-03
ADVANCE II MEAT
PRICES
CHICAGO PACKERS PUT UP QUO
TATIONS FOLLOWING OTHER
RISES FOR ALL KINDS OF
DRESSED MEATS.

Chicago, June 3.-Another effect
of the bull wheat operations of James
A. Patten became known today when
local packers announced general
advance to retailers in the prices of
all dressed meats.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-06-03

spent in playing games. A bounte-
Gus luncheon was served at 5 O'Clock.
consisting of lemonade, ice cream,
candy and nuts. Those present were:
Louise Wilson, Marion Shipman.
Laura Barnhill. Murle Loving, Marie
Walker, Nina Towne and Ortis Low
ing. \
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-06-03
Mrs. Baker Entertains.

Mrs. Frank Baker entertained
seven little girls in honor of Marion
Shipman, who leaves for the Sound
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-06-03
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY

WANTED-A position as a stenog-
rapher. Address, Miss Ruth Par
ker, Wenatchee, Wash. r. F. D.
No. 3. 6-5
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-06-03

The Columbia is now so high that
the boats can no longer land at the
docks.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-06-03

Miss Siders AMI Miss Millener left
this morning for Seattle, to spend
a few days at the fair.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-06-03
Marriage Licenses.

Marriage licenses were issued yes
terday to Merritt c. Brixey and Miss
Georgia F. Souin, both Of Winches-
ter.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-06-03

ALFALFA hay for sale. Call phone
SOS. 60
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-06-03

WAGNER TABLE
WATER
It's Pure as the Dew From the Sky
NO one need entertain any fears of typhoid or
~ malarial fevers or any uric acid af1icton who
drinks nothing but distilled Wagner water.
The daily press recently chroniced the case of
Russian peasant who had baptisrnal and marriage
records to prove that he was 200 years old.
He Drank Nothing But Distilled Water
If one person can live to be 100 or 200 years DID,
why not another? For thousands of years man has
been taught that he would die at about the age of TO-
consequently when in the neighborhood of this age
man begins to look for death-to expect death--to
believe in death---and he is disappointed The
mineral salt deposits in the body commence to mani
fest themselves between 40 SO years of age These
salts are derived from ordinary drinking water. The
presence of of lime retards the functions of
all organs all processes are hndered; the various
bodily systems act slowly; this favors the additional
deposit of more salts and minerals. The functions OF
the organs are still more restricted We say the man
is 'ageng RAPIDLY" AS the body becomes weaker, the
organs become weaker, and mineral deposits quickly
accumulate. All organs are cogged the vital pow
ers are lowered, and death approaches; finally the
muscles of the heart become dense that their elias
ITCHY is gone and death ends ALL When one dies from
"old age he dies because his body is partly turned
to stone If you can keep the percentage of water in
the body at 80 IS per cent you will never die of old
age But to do So no liquids but distilled Wagner
water should be used for drinking cooking; and
furthermore, foods containing high percentage Of
mineral Salts as cereals should be eaten sparingy. If
distilled Wagner Water was in every home the board
of health would have to 60 out of business.
Free Delivery Prices
hal Bottle lee
deliver