davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1910-06-29
STATES HIS POSITION.
Attorney Who Defended MOunt,ilIc
Negro i'm Magistrates Court.

To the Editor of The Advertser:-
palHr OF last week, under the caption
4FRights of Rural Police. you have
something to say in regard to a GER
tain case that was tried before the
magistrate at Mountville This arti-
Gle, ii apears, is based upon informa-
tion coming from a certain rural po-
liceman. who was the prosecuting wit
ness in the case. Since, however. YOU
have seen tit to put this matter before
the public. and l shall not raise one
word of criticism, l feel that you are
true and just enough to your readers
to let the entire matter appear Just
as ii happened and let the verdict OF
public opinion be moulded only when
the true facts are before them.
Before giving the details of the
Mountville trial | wish to be thorough
ly understood that am not replying
to the editorial for the purpose of
Yindicating my position, because the
%tcts below will show that the posi-
tIon needs no vindicaton. am not
replying to the editorial for the pur-
pose of making an apology. as no
apology is due for the faithful per-
formancc of duty rendered to client
who has placed his cause in my hands
to see that a fair and impartial trial
is meted out to him according to the
laws of the State, and such was my
position.
Below | give you the facts of the
case as presented at the trial: The
defendant was arrested and tried un-
deT a warrant charging him with being
Intoxicated on church grounds. us
ing bl&sphemous language and resist.
ing ~ officer" | first made the point
that the warrant failed to charge the
crime Of resisting an officer" and ask
ed that the same be stricken from the
warrant or that the warrant be amend
ed so as to charge the offense. The
motion to strike the charge from the
warrant was denied by the magistrate.
who, also, refused to amend the war
rant so as TO charge the offense. The
trial proceeded on the warrant as
originally drawn. \ jury was empan-
eled, which was composed of some OF
the best men in LaurenS county men
who know the sancity and meaning OF
an oa.h and to them was left the inno-
cence or guilt of the accused which
they 'ried, as charged by the magis-
trate by the law and the testimony.
Only two witnesses for the State
We're sworn one of them a rural po-
liceman and the other young white
boy. son of the tYial magistrate. AS
viewed the caSn it was not necessary
for the defense to put up any testi-
The Prescott daily news., 1910-07-30
FELL TO CEATh LAUGHING
Brook Iynite Was Celebrating His Thirty-Second Birthday When
 Crisis Came.

New York, July 30.-Thomas Talla- sen is dead at his home in Brooklyn, because a funny story caused him to laugh so heartily that he lost his bal ance and fell from railing on which he was seated. to the ground, a dis tance oi five feet. His skull was frac- tured and he died in a hospital, ten hours later
 Tallasen was seated on the railing of his ve;3nda, where a party of friends gathered to congratulate him on the occasion of his thirty-second birthday He had been there but a short time when a member of the party told funny story. Tallasen burst out laughing, and before any one could reach him he had tumbled over. He was hurried to the hospital, where he died without regaining con sciousness.
The Prescott daily news., 1910-07-30
JURY DECIDES RAWN CASE
Coroner's Inquest Fails to Disclose if Death Was Accidental or
 Intentional.

Chicago, July 30.-The coroner's jury inquiring into the death of Ira c. Rawn, late president of the Monon ailroad, returned an open verdict, inding that Rawn died from a bullet fired from his own weapon by his own hand.
 The jurors could not determine, or at least did not, whether Rawn shot himself accidentally or committed suicide. They say: Whether death was accidental or with suicidal intent, this jury is unable to determine, put the position of the wound and the type of the revolver make the acci- dental theory less probable"
The Prescott daily news., 1910-07-30
.uepecTED MAN DISGUISED AND NERVOUS, AND GIRL GAY
 ONLY AT TIMES.
NEW WIRELESS TRIUMPH
r,..;no Pair Unconscious of Messages in Air in Which Plans for Their Arrest Are Car
 ried Out.

Montreal, July 30.-Another wire l.ss message. relayed over the land wires, from Capt. Kendall of the Cana. dian Pacific liner Montrose, says that p. Harvey Hawley Crippen. with his mustache shaved off and with other attempted disguises, Is one of the pas sengers, accompanied by Miss Ethel Clare Leneve, his typist. Neither Crippen nor Miss Leneve know that they are under suspicion. They have been allowed every liberty.
 The other passengers of the vessel. Capt. Kendall wires, also are in ignor- ance of the identity of Crippen and Miss Leneve. Capt. Kendall's mes sage says.
 q had my first suspicious after the Montrose had been out two hours from Antwerp. l watched the couple closely. and came to the conclusion that the man was Crippen. He was booked as merchant and the girl disguised as his son, student.
 "Crippen has been reading constant ly is very nervous and does not sleep we'll Miss Leneve Is gay at times and at others appears worried and watches Crippen with fearful eyes.
 q have watched the man closely ever since he came on board the boat, and am sure today that he is Grip pen had read fully of the case when in England and had seen pic lures of both fugitives. as printed in the London papers, when I was in Antwerp. There is no doubt of the identity of the couple as Dr. H. II. Crippen and Miss Ethel Clare Le- E2ve."
The Prescott daily news., 1910-07-30
MT. M'KINLEY PARTY FAILS
Expedition, in Cooks Trail, Defeated Ten Miles From the Sum-
 init Goal.

Seward, Alaska, July 30-The Mount Mckinley expedition, headed by c. F.. Rusk of Chelan, Wash, which sailed from Seattle on the revenue cutter Tahoma April 24, and which followed Dr. Cooks route up the Su- sitna and Chulitna rivers, failed to reach the summit of Mount Mckinley, and is now on the way back to Sew ard
 The climbers ascended the peak said by Cook to be the summit, but It is 10 miles from the topmost point of the mountain. The Rusk party was unable to see the flag which the Thomas Lloyd party is said to have planted on the summit last April, and the members are disinclined to be- lieve the story told by the Fairbanks expedition.
The Prescott daily news., 1910-07-30
LONDON IS THRILLED
 WHILE NET TICHTENS

Londcn, July 30,-While 1t was req sonably sure that Dr. H. H. Crippen. the supposed wife murderer, and Miss Ethel Clare Leneve, his typist. were aboard the steamer Montrose, bound for Quebec, word that the steamer had sent wireless positively an. nouncins the presence of the couple aboard the vessel. created intense Tn. terest here
 Scotland Yard detectives received from America a detailed description of the birthmarks of Mrs Belle FL more Crippen. by means of which they hope to identify the fragments of the body found in the cellar of Dr. Crippens home at Hilldrop Crescent.
The Prescott daily news., 1910-07-30
ARRESTS ARE EXPECTED
 SATURDAY AT MIDNIGHT

Father Point, Quebec, July 30.-The worldwide cross-the-ocean wireless hunt for Dr. Crippen and Ethel Clare Leneye centers in this little light house village on the fog shrouded St. Lawrence.
 At midnight Saturday or early Sun. day, probably while the unsuspecting pair are sleeping, officers will climb over the side of the Montrose, off Father Point, and place them under arrest
 Charged as "Undesirabes."
 They will be rushed to Quebec, ar falgned and then ordered deported to England as undesirable aliens" In this way, extradtion will be circum- vented, and Crippen and Miss Leneve VIII be bound back for England on August 4 aboard the fast turbine steamer Royal George.
 In a little room beneath the light mousse here. atop of which the aerials ol the Marconi wireless system snatch messages from the air, Chief McCar- tny or the Quebec provincial police; rolce Chief Denis of Lewis. and Chief constable Gauvreau of the Dominion poiice or Ottawa, are conferring as to piahs Tor making the arrest.
 some time in the afternoon the pilot uoat Eureka will draw up alongside 'ne White Star liner Laurentic and put pilot aboard.
 , ine same boat will bring ashore to ra'her Point, Chief Inspector Dew of s''-.snd Yard who will act as an aid
The Prescott daily news., 1910-07-30
CARVER REMINGTON DIES
Self-lnflifIcted Wound Is Fatal to Fa nous Inventors Son-Asked
 for $50 Coffin.

Chicago. July 30-Carver Reming- ton, 65 years old, son of the inventor of the Remington rife and nephew of the late Levi z. Letter, who shot himself with suicidal intent, died at a hospital here.
 Speculation in mining stocks and costly promotion of a number of his own inventions which did not mater ialize.. brought him to penury. He
The Prescott daily news., 1910-07-30
Priest Aids Repentant Girl.

Bloomington, H., July 30-Four hundred dollars worth of merchan- disc. appropriated by young woman, formerly employed in local dry goods stores, was returned to the stores by a Catholic priest from Gibson City Conscience stricken, the woman had made a confession to the priest and sought his agency in returning the goods.
The Prescott daily news., 1910-07-30
Maine Summer Hotel Burns.

South Harpswell, Me, July 30- Summer guests from many parts of the country made hurried exits with what little personal property they could snatch up when the Merrill ho- tel here was destroyed by fire. The loss will reach nearly $100,000.
The Prescott daily news., 1910-07-30
keTens' Daughter Engaged.

Vienna, July 30.-Announcement was made here of the marriage en- gagement of Miss Gladys Kerens of St. Louis, Mo-, daughter of Richard Ker ems, American Ambassador to Austro- Hungary, and George H. Colket of Philadelphia,
The Prescott daily news., 1910-07-30
to the Canadian police in arrestine Crippen and Miss Leneve.
 Crowd Waits at LoneIv po,n+

Crowd Watts at Lonely Point.
 Dew will take no hand in the actual arrest, which, under Canadian law. must be made by Canadian police Mccarthy will read the warrants to Crippen and Miss Leneve. after Dew has identified them, and while Denis and Gauvreau stand close at hand to prevent possible efforts at escape or suicide.
 Father Point contains a lighthouse. a wireless station and land wire tel. egraph station. Few persons live here the year round. The little vil- lage, now, however. is crowded as a summer resort. Half a hundred news. paper correspondents and photoera. phers have arrived, while tourists ana cUr'c''tv seekers ere coming in on every train.
The Prescott daily news., 1910-07-30
Episcopal layman Dead.

Chicago, July 30.-James Lawrence Houghtaling, founder of the Brother hood of St Andrew, in the Episcopal church, and we'll known in the finan- cial world, died at his residence in Winnetka, 16 miles north of Chicago.
The Prescott daily news., 1910-07-30
CAPITAL STOCK, PAID UP, s 100000
 SURPLUS, S15, ,000.00.

specified in one of the letters left by him that a $50 casket would do for him.
The Prescott daily news., 1910-07-30
Forester Official Is Dead.

Hartford. Conn. July 29-Henry Evison, deputy supreme chief ranger of the Independent Order of Forest. CTS, is dead at his home here, after q long illness. He was .0 years old.
The Prescott daily news., 1910-07-30

every train,
The Prescott daily news., 1910-07-30
The Citizens Bank
 CAPITAL, $25,OOO Our Services

; our equipment for the protection and safe guard ing of money and our facilities for the transaction of
 eahcal matters respectfully offered to the people ~ 'nls community with the full that any luso gwen to this bank will be handled in a safe and iair minded manner
 n we have no Safety Deposit Boxes to rent, but will @ Pesed to keep your valuable papers in freproof vault Tree of all cost to you
The daily sentinel., 1910-05-07

The Rocky Mountain Box and Lum-
ber company has been incorporated
by Telluride-people, with the
declared purpose of erecting and
equipping a saw mill and box manu-
featuring plant in Delta county, hav-
ing the same in operation in time to
supply fruit boxes for this falls har-
vest. The work of designing and
drawing plans for the plant is now in
the hands of Pacific coast engineer
Preliminary plans and arrangements
for rushing the plant through are
nearing completion. The specifica-
tions call for plant with a daily
capacity for the manufacture of 50,-
600 feet of lumber and the conversion
of the same into boxes. The plant
will be equipped with the most mod
ern machinery and appliances for
the economical finishing and handling
of the product. The company owns
30,000,000 feet of fine spruce and
quaking aspen timber on the mesas
of San Miguel county, which it is pro-
posed to freight down into the fruit
growing region, for manufacture into
boxes and cases. 1t is said that the
quaking aspen timber. heretofore con-
sidered practically worthless. except
for kindling wood, is especially adapt
ed to the making of fruit boxes and
crates.-Telluride Journal
The daily sentinel., 1910-05-07
A RESIDENCE
bURNSDOWN
TODAY

just a few hours before the insur-
ance policy ON his house would have
expired the two-story frame residence
of j. T.. Moreford, located one-half
mile west of Palisade on First street,
was completely destroyed by fire this
morning.
About 5:3O this morning Mr.. More
ford arose, went into the kitchen and
built fire in the range, using kind
ling that had been prepared for
smudge pots. After starting the fire
MIR. Morford went to the barn to feed
the stock. A neighbor a few minutes
later saw smoke pouring from the
door of the Moreford home and alarm
ed MIR. Moreford. The house was
on fire and so rapidly did the flames
gain headway that it was impossible
to control the fire.
With the assistance of other menu
bers of his family and of neighbors
Mr.. Moreford succeeded in saving his
piano and a few pieces of household
goods.
just how the fire started so quick
ly is hard to determine. The fact that
the kindling may have been covered
with oil may have caused the flames
to jump from the stove and catch
the woodwork.
The loss is about $1,000 with only
800 insurance. therefore MIR. More
ford's net loss is pretty heavy. He is
fruit grower and the family has re-
sided in the upper valley for num-
Der of years.
MIR. Moreford is fortunate to the
extent that the fire occurred at an
early morning hour for at noon today
his policy of 500 insurance expired
and had the fire occurred this after
noon he would have suffered total
loss.
The daily sentinel., 1910-05-07
LION F0NDLES A CHILD.

In Pittsburg savage lion fondled
,he hand that child thrust into his
age. Danger to a child is sometimes
great when least regarded. Often it
,omes through colds, Group and
Thooping cough. They slay thou
sands that DR.. Kings New Discovery
,ould have saved "a few doses
'ured our baby of very bad case of
'roup." writes Mrs. George B. Davis
Of Flat Rock. N. c. 1--WE always give
It to him when he takes cold. It's a
wonderful medicine for babies" Best
for coughs. colds, la grippe, asthma,
hemorrhages, weak lungs. soc. 81.
Trial bottle free. Guaranteed by the
c. D. Smith Drug Company.
The daily sentinel., 1910-05-07
ATTEMPT MADE
TO BURN HOUSE

The police made somewhat start
ling discovery last night ut about o
O'Clock when in building I'm the
southwest end of town a pile of rags
and papers saturated with kerosene
we're found smOuldering in one corner
of the building.
The fact was very evident that the
intent was incendarism and today a
rigid investigation has been under
way and while there is not much to
work on there is possibility that
arrests may be made, and a peniten-
tiary sentence will then stare some
person in the face.
Why the attempt did not prove
more successful is not known as the
plans were laid in IA thorough and
deliberate manner and had the build
ing caught fire 1t would have endang-
cred thousands of dollars worth of
property.
The daily sentinel., 1910-05-07

If the plans of Physical Director
G. H. Marshall are carried out an
indoor baseball league, consisting of
four teams, will be organized at the
Y. NJ. C. A. at a meeting called for
next Tuesday evening. The sport of
indoor baseball has been newly in
augurated into athletic circles of this
city and from the amount of interest
that is taken in the sport evenings at
the Y. NJ. c. A. it appears to be a
popular innovation. All who are in
terested in this game are invited to
call at the association building Tues
day evening at s p. m.
The daily sentinel., 1910-05-07
TODAY'S WEATHER REPORT.

Highest temperature yesterday was
60 degrees; lowest this morning was
45 degrees. Today's weather report
follows:
Forecast till p. m. Sunday for
Colorado: Fair tonight and Sun
day; warmer in east portion Sunday.
Weather Conditions.
The weather remains unsettled in
the middle Mississippi region. The
rains continue excessive in the vicin-
ity of Kansas City where more than
two and one-half inches has fallen
during the past AS hours.
Generally clear weather prevails in
the mountain states and the west,
and there has been no marked change
in the temperature.
Fair, cool weather with slowly ris-
ing temperature will continue in this
vicinity tonight and Sunday.
Il. NJ. HARDINGE,
Official in Charge.
The daily sentinel., 1910-05-07

State Mine Inspector John f. Petit
has just returned from a trip of in
spection of the gilsonite properties of
near Dragon. He reports that the
ellison Asphalt company has opened
a new mine, known as the Temple
claim. The ore from the mine has
to be hauled for a distance of ten
miles by team to the nearest railroad
station. The demand for gilsonite is
increasing rapidly, and 1t is used
chiefly for paints. high grade var
nishes, Insulation and paving pur-
poses, as well as in the arts. The
government has estimated that there
is $1,000, 100000 worth of this ore
In Utah. The American Asphalt as
sociation has opened a new mine at
80 nanza. 'he facilities for getting
the material from the mine to mar
ket are not very good, as the nearest
railroad station is thirty miles away.
Price (Utah) Advocate.
The daily sentinel., 1910-05-07
THE END OF THE WORLD

should it come tomorrow, would find
fully one-third of the people suffer-
ing with rheumatism of either slight
or serious nature. Nobody need suf-
fer with rheumatism, for Ballard s
Snow Liniment drives away the trou-
BILE. relieves the pain instantly and
leaves the user as well and supple as
2-year-old. Sold by the C. d. Smith
Drug Company's five stores, Grand
Junction. Palisade and Fruita.
The daily sentinel., 1910-05-07

W. P. Slough, formerly of the firm
OF Cosgrove & Slough. is now located
at $40 Main. Full line of undertak
ing. Phone Junction TAP.
The daily sentinel., 1910-05-07

Rt. Rev Benjamin Brewster,
Bishop of Western Colorado. offic-
iates at st. Matthews church Sunday
morning and evening.
The daily sentinel., 1910-05-07

We've got the largest stock of lum-
Der, lath, shingles. cement, roofing,
ETC., on the western slope.-Inde-
pendent Lumber Company.
The daily sentinel., 1910-05-07
AUTO RACES, DENVER,
MAY 13 AND IA

For the above the Denver & Rio
Grande will sell tickets to Denver
and return. May IL and 13. Return
limit, May 10, at one fare for the
round trip. B. w. Robbins, general
agent.
The daily sentinel., 1910-05-07
DON'T FORGET MOTHER.

Sunday, May Sth. is the day and
every person should wear carna-
tion in honor of her.
GRAND FLORAL co.
The daily sentinel., 1910-05-07
DON'T FORGET MOTHER.

Sunday. May Sth, is the day and
every person should wear a carna-
don in honor of her.
GRAND FLORAL co.
The daily sentinel., 1910-05-07
DON'T FORGET MOTHER.

Sunday. May Sth, is the day and
every person should wear n carna-
tion in honor of her.
GRAND FLORAL co.
The daily sentinel., 1910-05-07

When you want to move your
household goods. or goods of any
kind, call on Barton & Terrill.
The daily sentinel., 1910-05-07

Phone Junction 19S-Kramer
market, 537 Main street-for meat,
poultry, oysters, fish. etc.
The daily sentinel., 1910-05-07

FOR heavy hauling see Barton .
srrili, Fifth and Colorado.
The daily sentinel., 1910-05-07

Piano moving is a specially with
Barton & Terrill.
The daily sentinel., 1910-05-07

Southern yellow pine vertical grain
ng.-Independent Lumber Co.
The daily sentinel., 1910-05-07

For heavy haulins call On Bares,
Z Terrill. the liverymen.
The daily sentinel., 1910-05-07
4 49,

Subscribe for Tue pany seuria.l
The daily sentinel., 1910-05-07

Joe Moon buggies are up-to-s.r
nd a little past
The daily sentinel., 1910-05-07

sentinel want ads bring results.
The daily sentinel., 1910-05-07

Of the hot time coming in
the kitchen this summer.
Last summer, when the
heat in the kitchen be-
came unbearable and you
were worn out, you pro-
missed yourself that this
year you would have a
GAS RANGE.
We are going to make
it easier for you to have
it this year than it was
last year.
We have a most attract
i've proposition to offer to
you. Call and we will
show you the ranges, or
we will be pleased to call
on you. Just telephone
Junction 40.
The Winslow mail., 1910-04-30


the
and THE OLBROl
bookan
The Winslow mail., 1910-04-30

Z To Get Votes all subscriptions must be paid
= in advance; back subscriptions will also be
= credited when money is turned in; no sub
: scriptions will be taken for less than six
Z months All boys and girls under Is years
Z old in Navajo County can enter the contest,
= and subscriptions for either "TEIE MAIL " or
: "HOLBROOK ARGUS"
Names of the Contestants and Number of Votes
The daily sentinel., 1910-01-31
Brief History of the Revirei

The union revival services started
Jan. 2 and ended Jan. 80. For a
month or more before Jan. 2 the
Ministerial Alliance laid the plans for
the great meeting. Ten or more
churches participated. Committees,
were appointed, the Auditorium, the
biggest public hall on the western
slope, was secured, and every phase
of the meeting was worked out on a
systematic basis. Men and commit
tees were assigned for different tasks
and duties and this systematic ar
rangement was an admirable feature
throughout. The ministers and all
the workers were at all times in per-
feet harmony. Afternoon meetings
were held on only twelve week days.
DR.. Hamilton had been engaged by
Rev. Edwards last summer while
Rev. Edwards was east to hold evan
gelistic services at the Presbyterian
church. On learning of this the Min
isterial Alliance prevailed upon Rev.
Ed wards to make the revival union
meeting and this was done.
DR.. Hamilton, the evangelist, Is n
Presbyterian. He is one of the best
known eyangelists in the country.
Few people knew until last night
when the attractive and amiable wo-
man was introduced on the platform
by DR.. Hamilton. that Mrs. Hamilton
has been here throughout the meet
ings and has taken part in her quiet
and effective way as personal work
er. in every service The audience
last night gave her an ovation.
Prof. and Mrs. Henderson have
been associated with DR.. Hamilton
for more than two years.
Prof. Henderson received his re-
muneration from free will offerings
taken on certain evenings during The
first two weeks of the meeting. These
offerings were made on the contribu-
tion plate not by subscription.
Much credit to due to Prof. La
Vern H. Brown, who presided at one
of the pianos during the services
throughout the month.
The Ministers Participating.
The ministers of the city and valley
actively participating in the great
revival were as follows:
Rev. D. L. Edwards. Presbyterian
church.
Rev. d. d. Forsyth. Methodist
church.
Rev. Lane, Baptist church.
Rev. II. L. Rohde, English Luth-
eran.
Rev. A. b. Elliott. Christian
church.
Rev. G. A. Munro, Congregational
church.
Rev. J. w. Glazier, Free Methodist
church
Rev. Mcconnell, Holiness church
Rev. j. NJ. p. Martin. Pear Park
Baptist church.
Rev. II. II. Beach, Baptist church.