davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-11-22
Showed Disposition.


Il don't know what was the Oh
ject of introducing that story about
somebody being on Mrs. Totten's
roof and her sooting at them some
two or three years ago. Do you re-
member my cross-eXamination? !
asked her if she thought she had the
right to shoot under those circum
stances. Yes, | did she snapped.
I certainly had the right to kill any
body who comes trespassing around
the house of a woman in the night
time
The attorney then impersonated
the actors of the tragedy and used
the railing for an imaginary gate
where the shooting occurred. The
jury was exceedingly attentive to all
this
TO believe her story, gentlemen.
compels you 10 accept the impossi-
bility of Jim Sutton trying to walk
ever a high stump towards Mrs. Tot
ten. The doctor testified that he
was shot on the left side of his neck.
Now this indicates that after cutting
the wires. he had thrown down the
axe and was walking up the hill to-
ward the buggy when he noticed that
the woman was about to shoot, the
aim being at his heart He attempt
ed to dodge downward when the
shot entered his neck, separating the
jugular vein.
Threats Showed Fermentation.
When people tell in advance what
they are going to do, they can't very
well put up self defense after the
thing threatened is performed. The
testimony of Louis Gabrielson and
Mrs. Brayton shows that she made
such threats, and they were good
witnesses. Can you imagine them so
lost to all sense of right aud wrong
that they would go On the witness
stand ard swear to lie in order to
hang somebody? These women have
denied the testimony of everybody
who did not speak in their favor eX-
ceptn Ferguson and Kenyon. 1t is
significant that she does not deny her
confessions to these officers of the
law
Mrs. Totten Reads Paper.
During the intermission of ten
minutes, Mrs. Totten calmly sat and
read newspaper. Her husband
came over and talked to the Daily
World reporter. He said his wife
could not understand why Lawyer
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1910-08-12

father, William Benoist. Nearly
1900 people attended the funeral
the deceased having been wei
known on the reservation.
An Improved acre lot for sale
A good house, small barn, vel
with a good pump and a few
thrifty trees. See American Lane
Investment Co.
Glenham Journal: Mrs. Nc.
Crossin vas in Mobridge Friday
between trains. -. Geo. Treloar
of Mobridge was in town Monday
on business. II. Mrs. O. A. Olson
of Mobridge is visiting at the
homes of Martin ~Jorgenson and
M. Fl. Lund this week.
Bert Mendendenhall, one of our
leading dispensers of wet goods,
took his private schooner down the
old Missouri Sunday and caught q
buffalo weighing Ia pounds and q
large mud turtle weighing %
pounds. Bert says he is the fish
erman in this neck of the woods.
DIR. G. S. Stevens now holds the
championship belt in the Mobridge
Gun club, beating out both Ire
.loar. and Pratt at the last shoot.
The score of the Wednesday even
ing shoot was as follows: Stew
ems 20, Pratt 18, Goodman II,
Treloar II, Brown II, Mccoy 10.
Timber Lake Tribune; j. j.
Klein of Mobridge transacted busi-
ness in Timbe. Lake Saturday 49,.
f. E. Madison went to Mobridge
on business Tuesday evening, re-
turning Wednesday -. Nels Aus.
tin, ona of the Timber Lake car
penters is doing contract work in
Isabel this week.
A cousinly reunion was held
Sunday of the j. p. Harkin home.
The Misses Florence and Lizzie
Kelley and Walter Kelly from
Ada, Mimi, Miss Ruth Kelly and
Frank Kelly from Aberdeen, all
cousins of Mr. Harkin, and Mrs.
Kelly, also from Aberdeeng and an
aunt Of the MobridPe business
man, made up the party. They
left on the afternoon train for
their respective hotnesIr
Faith Gazette: Uncle Sam is
the slowest man on earth. We
can build a small city, establish
newspapers, banks, hotels, stores,
sell $52, 900 worth of town lots,
make a wad of money and die Of
old age, all while he 10 fddling
around fumblingi with red tape
trying to start a little dinky post
office at Faith. Talk about postal
savings banks. II the old man
runs them the same as he does the
rest of his postoffice business it
would take the help of Q bonding
company to get deposit in and
congressional influence to get it
out again, while if you wanted to
make q loan you would have to
have your grandfather put in an
application fifty years before you
were born. Your uncle Samuel is
a nice old man, but he's slow,
mortal slow.
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1910-08-12
LATE LOCAL NEWS

LAW JSu tAAOo euob hON ~
cream at,the drug store2
Reed Hale was down from hi.
Perkins county homestead over
Sunday:
j. G.. Brady spent several days
in Mobridge this week cleaning UP
his business affairs
G. E. Breckenridge, the Timber
Lake banker, was in from the
new town Wednesday,
M. T. Woods and Attorney w.
NJ Potts spent several days in
Mclaughlin this week.
Hereafter people desiring BRICK
ice cream, Neapolitan style, can
get it at the Red Cross Drug store
every Sunday.
A harvest dance will be given
by the Ladies of the Maccabees in
the Dykeman hall on next Tuesday
evening, the 23rd.
Earl Rice left Tuesday after
noon for Pierpont where he will
run the Columbia company's ele-
vator for the, season.
What would be nicer than a Red
Cross Sanitary closet in your
home this winter. Sold by the
Harris Hardware Co.
We have a highly improved
farm in northwestern Missouri to
trade for Dakota land. American
Land Investment Co. 14tf
FOUND-Bll book containing .
pass book, some papers, etc.
Owner can have same by paying
for this notice. Oscar A. Olson,
Ives ice cream made in Mime
apolis. Take home a pint Satur-
day. so cents, the same price as
other creams. Red Gross Drug
store.
There are still q few lots left in
the Eklo addition for sale at rea-
sonabls prices and on easy terms
by the American Land Investment
Co. 12tf
j. P. Harkin's mother arrived
Saturday from her former home at
Necedah, Wis, and will make her
home in this city with her son in
the future.
Did you inquire about those 8
relinquishments, and those lots
and 200 acres Of land to be saori-
For sale at the Goodman
Land & Loan Co.
Mrs. George Perry from Seattle
is a guest at the O. G. Linden
home. Mr.. Perry is an engineer
on the road running between
and Othello.
LOST--A small gold pin in the
form of a leaf with little leaves
attached. The chief value of the
pin to the owner lies in the fact Of
it having been a gift. A liberal
reward will be paid the finder If
to The News Office.
Neapolitan brick ice cream so
cents q brick at the Red Cross
Drug store. We deliver every
Sunday:
Mr.. and Mrs. e. e. Empey re-
IN
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-03-25
An rSpARpoxAnIE orrENsr.

There are sono offcnses against
common decency that annot be con-
doned among civilized peoples and
the attempt ef Isaac Rarth u DC
funny" and amusc his audience az o
democratic meeting the other night,
By hnrlcsquing the manner and app
poarauce OF Col I'D johnson. "a pal.
sled veteran OF the Great War. over
seventy Years ot aEe, very properly
comes in that class.
Not much lovo or v~eaeration T. ex.
pectea from democratic speakers or
managers Tor tho men who defeated
the scheme Of the democratic PARTY
20 destroy the nation. fifty wears $50.
hut many az tHein-the most OF them
have Sufficient prudence to "ss-
sumo a virtue II thcy have It not" In
thu ease 0ader consideration. however.
there was q mari 81 absence Of both
the prudence and the virtue.
such conduct exhibits an insNcas-
aide d%isrcspect Tor the prophecies Of
life. under amy circumstances bat es-
peciaiiy WHOM the subject % riaicpio
Is one Of that nov rapidly thinning
class ~ men who. IN response 90 .hsir
eoun,rys car. barred their hosoris 10
The storm q war in the DAYS Na,
tried mans souls
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-03-25
KILLING THE INCOME TAX.

or the eight states whose legisla'
lures have considered Tho income tax
amendment four. Alabama, South
Carolina. Illinois ana Oklahoma, have
given their assent. and four. Georgia.
Connecticut. Virginia and Kentucky,
have either postponed action or re.
jected the measure.
This. says the New York World,
does not give much promise of adop-
ton and Is a remarkable showing
when It is considered that both par
ties have accepted the principle and
that the amendments submission in
its present form was due TO a legisla-
tive compromise which had the sane-
ton OF the president.
Most significant. however, is the re-
fusal of three important southern
states 20 join In a movement which
has been Endorsed over and over again
by the democratic party.
AS matters stand today, q great and
necessary reform in taxation seems
likely TO bc defeated By the bad faith
OF both parties. The n rcpudiates
its agreement in congress. the other
the pledges Of its national onven
lions.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-03-25
ALL ALBUQUERQUE
IS INVITED TO
RECEPTION
President Spitz Issues Special
Invitation to Citizens to Meet
Governor William j. Mills and
Mrs. Mills March so.

The regular semi-monthly bushes.
meeting Of the Commercial club which
was to have been held on Wednesday
March so. has been postponed until
April 6, because the reception to gov.
ernor and Mrs. w. j. Mills will be
held on March 3Oth.
Preparations for the reception Ia
the governor are being made on an
elaborate scale and the affair prom
Uses to be a social event of more than
ordinary prominence.
Following the reception, which viii
end AT 9:G0 O'Clock on the evening OF
March 80. there will be a ball which
VIII be for club members only. Special
programs for the dancers have been
designed.
The committee on entertainments
has also arranged for decorations and
expects TO have the club rooms at
their best when the new executive vis-
its them.
President Spitz last evening asked
the Morning journal to make public
the following invitation to an Albu-
querqueans:
To the Residents OF Albuquerque:
On the evening or March so. Hon.
j. Mills. governor OF New
Mexico. and Airs. Mills. viii be guests
AT a reception in their honor at the
parlors OF the Commercial club.
ON this occasion the club will be
thrown open to the public and The Of
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-03-25
THE MASSACHUSETTS, CASE.

our democratic trlonds have at
tempted 70 make a great deal of cap.
itai out OF the result Of the spccia'
election in the fourteenth Massachu-
Hctts congressional district. but when
the facts in the case are understood
IL is found that there Is but very littlc
glory for them in the result.
First. Mr.. Lowering, whose death
caused tho vacancy. was an unusually
popular man, ana a very large portion
or his majority AZ the regular clcc-
ton In 1908 was personal rather than
political. and second, MIR. Buchanan,
who was so badly beaten at the cleo
ton a few days ago, was outspoken in
his sympathy with the cause OF the
insurgents. In congress-. which drove
the regular republicans away from
him. Tho nll returns show that a
very large number OF the republicans
OF the district did not go 20 the polls,
while az those who came out 10 vote
another large portion concluded that
since they had 10 take a man who
would oppose the administration they
would take 4 thoroughbred. what
the result really shows Is that the
insurgcnt movement, with the assist
anec OF the entire democratic party,
has been able TO mako a great noise
about = few votes, another case OF
the devil shcarIng a hog-a deal OF
cry Tor a very little wool.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-03-25
SLAVERY
TO WORK
Finds 1t Easy To Do Her
H%ouseWOrk, After Taking
Cardui, The Woman's
Tonic, FGT Her Weak
ness

Deskins. Val had serious fe
male troubles. lasting 40 days at !
time" writes Mrs. Mary A. Vandyikc
Il took medicine from . doctors. In
L seemed 10 do no good. | was s.
weak l could hardly walk, so l wrot,
you for advice. ana got q bottle OF
Cardui. In a few days. ! was better
Now ! feel Ike a new woman. | am
doing my work and praise your medi-
cine every day. l advise all my
friends to try Cnrdui, the best medi-
cine for women on earth"
II YOU suffer from my form of
womunly weakness or irregularits
try Cardui. the woman's tonic. Il
helps nature TO perform a cure in a
natural. easy way.
Its ingredients are mild herbs, hay
Ing a gentle. tonic effect, on the fe-
male constitution.
II makes for increased strength. Inn
proves the appetite. tones up the ner-
Gus system, and helps to make pale,
sallow cheeks, fresh and rosy.
Many ladies have written 10 say that
Cardui is worth its weight in gold. If
you are q woman try it.
Your druggist sells It. with full in
structions for use
y. Write 20: Ladies Advisory
Chattanooga Medicine Co..
Chattanooga, Tenn, for Special In
structions. and 64-page book. Home
Treatment for Women" sent in plain
wrapper OF request.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-03-25

o little friendly thought 70 the mat
ter We can render valuable assist
anco 10 the moi engaged IN the actua.
work OF taking the census, and thus
benefit ourselves While accommodate
Ing them.
The editor OF the Santa Fo New
! Mexican IS supervisor IN charge OF the
work throughout the territory, ana in
his paper OF the Esd inst. he says
New Mexico must make the best
showing possible in the coming cen
sus, Unfortunately. there are reports
that 4 number Of places that had con
siderable population ten years ago
have dwindled. Such towns as the
coal mining camp Of Captain or white
oaks In Lincoln county, OF Baud In
candoyai county. have ost out. Even
Ia santa Re county, san Pedro Cer-
rillos. Dolores have dwindled. In
Taos county. Red River is smaller,
and in Colfax the camp Of Elizabeth
town. c a city Of almost 10000, has
only a few. very few hundred inhnbi.
NliAtTt AkAittaA ifRtfA - AH'N'1 rs
santa Re lately. say TINT the Gate City.
Just now has from t,20o to $500 less
people than Il would have Il tho Yam
kee coal mines were working, and tn"
Fe had on a fun force. Even
Las Vegas ana Santa Fe win show q
growth OF a comparatively few people
ten years ago, and Socorro.
Hillsboro and other important towns
viii not do much better. 1t Is vital.
therefore. that every person is count
"a between April Is and May 10. but
hat cannot be done unless there Is
hearty cooperation on the part OF
svery one who is anxious 20 have New
take its rlghtful place among
he commemorative OF the union.
Many Of the states viii show mag
nifiacnt gains OF population, and il
EVERY one is counted this territory
ought to show an increase Of 100 per
,ent In population and wealth statis-
les compared with ten years ago.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-03-25
HOW TO PREVENT GRAY HAIR

When gray hairs first begin to APP
pear, prompt action should be taken
10 nourish the scalp and prevent their
future spread. Regular brushing. mas
sage of the scalp and occasional sham
pooling help TO prolong the vitality Of
the hair and preserve its natural color.
But it is absolutely essential that these
methods be assisted with some form of
vital nourishment which the decay
ing roots of the hair can absorb.
Numerous preparations for this pur-
pose have appeared on the market
during the past twenty years, but
many Of them have proved more
harmful than otherwise. II is now
agreed by competent authorities and
those who have put il e the everest
tests that HAYS HAIR HEALTH is
the safest and most effective prepara-
ton for restoring prematurely gray
hair, and furnishing the right food
To the scalp. Its constantly increasing
sale and the fact that it mas held its
great popularity for nearly a quarter
oi a century is proof that this scien-
tltc preparation does the work to the
entire satisfaction OF the users. All
reliable druggists recommend IL and
sell ii In fifty cent and dollar bottles.
or ii can be purchased from the man
uiacturer. Philo Hay Specialties Co.
Newark, y. j.. l.. : a. J. II. ORieily
company.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-03-25
A NATION IN All But NAME.

Canadian newspapers continue 10
discuss the importance OF Canada's
being more directly represented az
Washington. The Toronto star says;
Fear Is expressed that the appoint
ment Of a Canadian agent at Wash.
ington would tend toward the dls-
membermont OF the empire. What *
needed. whether by this means or any
other. IL direct communication be-
the Canadian and American
governments. To this we are coming
without any formal change. Two
sgenss Of the American government
are nov in Ottawa examining the
trade relations 90 the two countries.
and upon their report the action Of
the president ana perhaps OF con-
gress Will 10 based
80 far as commerce is concerned
tho question Is one OF convenience
rather than Of power. No one dis
putcs the power Of the Canadian
house Of commons TO make amy ktnd
Of tariff Il pleasos. ~laVoring any coun-
try Il picascs. 1t would be useless.
therefore. for II diplomatic agent IS
negotiate with &c United states un-
less ne knew TINT his acts would I've
ratified by the Canadian house OF
commons and by the government oi
Canada. Direct communication ht-
tween The TIVE governmeuts i the log.
zeal result or the power OF the Can-
adian government over the tarltt,
subject 70 parliamentary control"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-03-25

but the president was the busiest OF
an, not excepting even Uncle Joe. He
made no less than eight speeches In
Chicago and had something different
80 say'in eVers OF them. He talked
to the Red Cross, the Newspaper club,
the Traffic club. the publishers, the
engineers, the Conservation soclsty
and the Irish society. With several
social clubs besides, He %culogi2ed
Roosevelt. commended Pinchoi. seid
a kind word for The railroads ana had
some good-naturcd fun with the news
paper men. There was nothing very
important in any OF these speeches.
but some parts Of some OF them would
be better unsaid. \ man rarely in
jures himself ~ saving too little, but
there IS danger IN too much.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-03-25

Ulcers and members extend a hearty
invitation 70 all Albuquerqueans and
their friends to visit the club on tina
occasion and meet the governor and
Mrs. Mills.
The reception viii begin promptly
at $ p. m. ana will continue until
p. IN.
AS this is the governors first visit
TO our city since his Inauguration. we
trust that everyone will unite in max
ing his s~oiourn here an event 70
thoroughly impress upon him The true
spirit of the Albuquerque Way"
TIE COMMERCIAL CLUB.
b. SPITZ, President.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-03-25
DRoUTn IN ARIZONA.

According to the Tucson star ranch-
men ia Arizona are suffering serio0s
loss Tor want OF rain. our Tucson
contemporary says.
The country hercaboats Is greatly
in need oi rain ana cattle in the ira
mediate vicinity az water are poor
almost beyond expression. Unques-
tionahly there is an abundance OF feed
on thc ranges, but the whole in the
%doughnut is tbs distance cattle are
Obliged 10 travel 10 set H. AS they
become weaker they are the less IN
ciincd 10 travel and in the end thes
hang about the water holes and s,arNa
70 death. \ good rain az this time
would be Of almost i~ncalculable value
20 tAe country
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-03-25
VERY ACCOMMODATING.

To meet the wishes OF Mr.. Bryan.
the governor OF Nebraska. who Is his
friend and follower, VIII call the legis-
latnrc together IN extra session 10
pass upon the proposition Of the tn
.'iatlve and referendum The pror-
osiaon is described by many dsno-
esSts and republicans rs populist'e.
but II is no more So than ether prop
csitions Tor which Mr. BRYAN Stands
Besides as thcro ara seventeen kinds
Of democrats. ana an increasing VA
rlcty 81 republicans. what is a little
populism alnons those sropins fos he
light and rights
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-03-25

ECONOMY comes high N Ne
must s~.e At.
IT BEGINS 10 look almost as If DR..
Cook really believed himself.
sxs
THOSE SOUTH Carolinians seem to
have a tendency 70 run amuck.
THAT NaisE YOU hear at night is
merely the vegetables growing.
~ws
WHAT WE REALLY want is a city
administration that can see hat the
peop.e get water.
MIR. PINCHoT, il is said. took
along with him To Europe one can,
marked Exhibit A.
THE COOP OLD open times have
returned Is Frisco. Watch out Tor
another earthquake
IT LOOKS as II Jack johnson
might have trouble getting out OF hoe
Ions enough 80 pull on that night
with Jeisrics.
AFTER PASSING unscathed
through many 8 bloody war. it re-
manned for General Ben to IAN n vic
tim to the automobile
THE prTTSBuRG graf;crs arc run
ming 10 the confessional SO naaly that
they have 10 swear in extra qoiicS-
men 70 handle the stampede.
go
BANKERS have been breaking into
a,sH aa..HH. rssa nl-Hffn ~4tN TnhAart
Green. wlc broke out al tho Ohio ian
is evidently trying TO furnish "a lit
tie ylrlei.
AN ELEVATOR hoy in Los Angeles
Is said to Dc sweating 10 death be-
cause he has two extra ribs This
sounds lEe il might almost have come
from T. Paso.
IT COST AN even $500 70 get q
a. moeratic lceal luxury TO that
suiS against the water company be in
dearitCiy continued. More OF that
blamed economy
SPEAKING Of public service cor
pOratiors-Nasn's ii quite recently
that the democratic pipe organ pub
liShca a glowing ealogy OF the dis
pcnssE OF 2cqUA pUras
MR. ROOSEVELT still refuses -
talk politics. After 50 continued al
silence The eruption when ne does
turn loosc VIII b. arpalling-sSpccia,-
d after 8 heart 10 heart talk with
GsIord
NOW THAT THE CRUEL war y
ans thty are talking abogt rails
ing the Maine, il would be funny u
they should md she blsw herself n
ana al thar Rough riding vas cE-
called Tor.
THEY HAD AN imposing 81. Pat
rscks day parade over IN TuiaroS1-
consstn E 81 the editor q the TuA-
WS Tribune Hc tells It thusiy
owing Il ihs tast that 0lege zRs
ooi, tNc ir.shmsR IN town that would
own up and the ether man had 70
wcrS On the railroad aR day. the edl-
TOT S1d % Do al tbs paradins that
done &c hCnor Hon. 81 Patrkk
J. parade looked nra and the snake
eNtsrminat'r MAS nvinsly remSm-
bsrsd
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-03-25
SERVICES FOR GOOD
FRIDAY
Mass of Pre-saBctified win Be-
gin at s O'Clock This Morn
ing, Followed by Reading Of
Passion,

Good Friday. the day on which
Christ died on the cross to save man
kind. will be observed in all parts Of
the world today. In accordance with
an ancient custom. the New York
stock exchange will suspend business
an day and special services VIII be
held in all Catholic churches in the
world. A lengthy program Of religious
exercises viii bs followed in the three
catholic churches in Albuquerque. Al
the Church OF the immaculate Con-
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-03-25

In jest thret weeks fFoa today sNc
census cnOmsrator viii ~ on his
rounds and b stands as In hand 10
render him an thu assistance We can.
We must rct forge, that the United
States census cories bar once II ten
years ana that upan ;he statistics
gathered BY the e~nunsrator duriag
hss work next month viii stand tne
official measurement 81 Nsw McxicoS
population. wealth aad r,sourcss ur-
III the year ls-e. hence wiki state
heed hanging Ia the oaiSnce. 81 Is
more than ordinarily Important that
Ne set oua cretit at tais time Tor all
thst we have ana arr sad te de that
ue should take an acuye interest m
lse work VI saaaeHuan 3 ftNips