davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1910-05-19
HYDE FOUND GUILTY
JURY CONviCTs DOCTOR OF MUIR
DER OF COL. THOMAS II.
9WOPE.
DEL|BERATES THREE NIGHTS
Verdict Comes When Hope Of Agree
ment Had Been Abandoned-Wlfe
Is Overcome With Emotion-Fiqht
for New Trial Next.

Kansas City, Mo-, May 17-Dr. B. c..
Hyde was found guilty of murder in
the first degree and his punishment
was fixed at life imprisonment. That
he poisoned his wife's uncle, Col.
Thomas H. Swope, the Kansas City
millionaire, was the verdict reached
by the jury after three nights and two
days of elaboration
Sentence Later in Week.
The physician will be sentenced in
open court by Judge Latshaw Thurs
day or Friday. The law allows the
defense four days to file motion for
q new trial.
Treat that prisoner, the same as
any other" Judge Latshaw said to
County Marshal Joe B. Mayes. GIVE
him few privileges and no luxuries."
The custom of Permitting prisoners
to send out for their meals will apply
In DR.. Hyde's case, but he must sleep
In cell. '..- Il
II will file motion for new trial
and then take an appeal in the case"
said Frank P. Walsh, chief counsel for
DR.. Hyde.
The verdict came Unexpectedly.
Every attorney in the case had given
up hope that the jury, which had been
out since Friday night, would come to
an agreement. 1t was reported that
one juror vowed he would "vote for
acquittal until I die of old age.'
CourtrOon le CroMded
When the announcement came that
the verdict was ready the news spread
rapidly and every inch of space in the
courtroom soon was occupied.
There must be absolute quiet" said
the court. "The marshal Is ordered to
arrest any one making a demonstra-
tion"
From little side room appeared
DR.. Hyde, his wife and his sister. They
sat down at the defense's table. The
overcoat the physician had worn for
two days, as if he were ready to go
home, was conspicuously absent.
In the face Of discouraging pros
poets Mrs. Hyde evidently tried to be
brave.
II think It will be all right she
said to her husband and smiled.
Little time was wasted in reading
the verdict The crowd heard it and
at the marshal's orders arose and left
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1910-05-19
Girl Indicted for Murder.

Canton, O., May 14.-Katie MANI,
sixteen years old, was indicted by, the
county grand jury here on the charge
of murder ii! the first degree. She is
accused of causing the death of her
sister Elizabeth, nineteen years old.
at their home in Massillon a few
weeks ago. ~
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1910-05-19
Finds Germs Of PeIlaora,

Rome, May 14.-Professor Alessan.
drini Of the University Of Rome re-
ports that he has discovered the bacil-
lus Of pellagra. He says he found It
In water instead Of in moldy corn. a.
has been contended.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1910-05-19
Dunkards Begin Annual Meet,

0uHKdTuS 6egTH HHnQdT Weet.
Wabash, Ind, May 16-With an at,
tendance of over 5000 the German
Baptists or Dunkards began their an
nual meeting, including delegates from
all over the United States and Canada
Communion was observed with all but
members excluded. Feet washing is a
part of this communion.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1910-05-19
Wants Congress to Speed Up.

wants VUHgreSS 20 Speed Up.
Washington, May 16.-Representa-
tive Fuller of Illinois has introduced
two resolutions in the house, one pro.
viding that the present session shall
end July 4, and the other that the
house during the remainder of the
session shall meet daily at II O'Clock
instead of noon.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1910-05-19
Will Push HaskeII's Case.

Washington, May 16.-The ind1ct-
ments against Gov. @. N. Haskell of
Oklahoma, in the so-called town-lot In
dian games, will be. pressed by the
department of justice. according to a
decision reached by Attorney General
Wickersham after a conference with
President Taft.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1910-05-19

Bubonic Plague Epidemic.
Annoy, China, May 1.-THE bubonic
plague is officially declared to be cpl
demic in this city. 4@ss
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-04-09
IN THE JEErRIEs CAMP.

BEN LoMoND, Cal, April Climb
ing mountain trails n wading the
pools where trout abound formed the
greater part of James j. Jeffries's train
ing yesterday.
Manager Sam Berger had announced
that. there would be boxing today with
Bob Armstrong, a negro pugilist. but
the lure of the woods was too strong
for Jeffries.
The sparring partners are being
worked so that their lack Of condition
may compel them to go into training
themselves.
Jeffries is going in strong for the
'tclose to nature" cult. He plans to
| sleep out of doors, eat out of doors and
| do all his boxing in an open-air gym
nasium. There will be a wall around 1t,
30 that visitors Will not be able to see
the fighter In action without paying.
After his usual morning road work,
which called for a ten-mile jaunt.
Jefrries and a trout-hooking expert
started along h San Lorenzo river
to seek the pools where the speckled
beauties hide. They were successful,
bringing into camp seventy fish.
In the afternoon Jeffries skipped the
rome for ten minutes. He complained OF
| stiffness in his arms and shoulders, sc
| the handbaii was brought out. Hs
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-04-09
MURPHY WILL IGNORE
LYNCH'S BAN ON CAMERA

CHICAGO, April e.-Staff p~hotogra-
piers will have free access to h West
Side Park diamond this coming sea-
son, despite orders OF President Lynch,
of the National League, to the con
trary. Charles W. Murphy, president
oil the Chicago Nationals, returned yes
terday from his weeks stay with the
team at Louisville and Indianapolis,
and the first thing he did was to issue
an edict to the effect that he would
ignore the order of Lynch.
II can see no reason why the stan
photographers should be kept from the
field" said Murphy. ''as the only ones
to benefit by heir presence are the
club owners and the team itself. Pic
lures of a game are half of the national
pastime, and as long as 1 control the
West Side Park and have anything to
say the photographers will be as well
come as they were in previous years"
President Johnson, of the American
League, is opposed to the rule laid
down by Lynch regarding photograph
ers and said that they would not be
kept from the American League dia-
monds this season
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-04-09
YANKS VISIT TIGERS LAIR TOMORROW

ings collection at West Side Park, and
tomorrow the New Workers. will be here.
Hence the chance to compare the rival
Eastern League clubs in two games.
Bar Curtin, the clever twirler of the
South Orange c~ollegians, will pitch and
Harrison will work behind the bat.
King Brady may be sent in to work.
Scores of former students and gradu-
ates from Jersey and vicinity will be
on hand to root for the rah rah boys.
Stallings and his herd passed through
this city on their way to the metropolis
from Richmond this morning. Jack
Frill alighted and looked up his old
friends at the Continental Hotel. He
spent the greater part of the day here,
and told all hands he was out to beat
them tomorrow.
All the Tigers reported at the grounds
this morning as usual. It's a custom,
and a good one, n is being strictly
adhered to.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-04-09
CLEVER EXHIBITIONS
GIVEN AT PATSY KLINE
A. c. LAST NIGHT
Carl Healey to Meet Joe Wagner
of New York Next Week
at This Club.

@ONE clever and scientific hox;ne
- exhibitions were piven AT tho
Kline A q Monroe and Dowp-
ing streets last night Youne Croshv
and Young Herman pa We a clever evbi.
bition in The c,,rtain-raisor and r,aro
annIa,,ded for their work Mix ward
and Terry tones followed ara tba,,
ho,,t was one of the rveliest of Tho
evaring Roth bovs showed form
yo,,ng costeIIo uasa trieo TOO strong
for Matty Nelson and ontnointed him
r.hiIo yo,ng Arnold and youno. Ala
80 fraa1v snnlanda6 for thoir liaht
nina.,ile u,oriy A. vas avnac+od tha
n.hih;tior IN ub,oh RattIing E,t.v n,a+
49, .naaoh nro,,ad +a 10 ~
49, Tha ho,ors ware won dur;,r tba
nn.4 49, rn',nds hnt tho Nowa-is hn,,
had tbe better of n during tho anal
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-04-09
SOCCER DOUBLE
HEADER AT MORRIS
PARK TOMORROW
Scots and Rangers, HudsOns and
Newarks Are to Be
COntendefs.
DoUBLE-HEADER is on tn

Is On tht
~ card at Morris Park for the
soccer football fans of Newark
tomorrow. With the season swiftly
drawing to a close and but a few games
still to be played, a record breaking
crowd is expected to be on hand for
the games. In the first game. to be
called at 1 O'Clock. the Scottish-Ameri-
cans will engage in a contest with the
Paterson Rangers. 1t will be the last
appearance of the McNee eleven before
the team meets the Taconies, of Pilila-
delphia, with the American cup cham
pionship as the stake.
The second game will be a battle be-
tween the West Hudsons, who have
practically clinched the championship
of the National League, and the New
ark F. C. Both of the games are Ma
tional League contests. The West
Hudsons have several games 10 be
played in the competition, but owing
to the lateness of the season they will
probably be decided the champions.
The Newarks generally show their best
form against the Hudsons, and ought
to give the visitors a run for their
money.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-04-09
NEW YORK, April 9.
THE course of big things pugilistic
+aoL %. NAV rauidIv Waafurard


"HE course of big things pugilistic
took its way rapidly Westward
today with Jack Gleason. one of
the Jeffries-Johnson fight managers, en-
route to San Francisco, and John Nc
Keen, who has been representing the
Gleason-Rickard interests here, on his
way to Chicago. McKeon will stay in
Chicago until next Friday, and the
fight enthusiasts say he won't make
his way further West, except in Jack
Johnson's company.
Uneasiness on Tex Richards part re-
garding Johnson's plans is responsible
for McKeon's trip to the far West
with johnson in tow. The New York
agent has been instructed not to leave
Chicago for the coast without being
sure that johnson is on the same train
Gleason before leaving expressed
himself as personally confident on this
point. There is no occasion for worry
over Johnson assured Gleason. Rick
ard has only conducted one big fight,
the Gans-Nelson battle at Goldfeld,
and h. may be a trifie restless. johnson
has assured me that he will begin
training neal San Francisco before May
1, and I believe him"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-04-09

"HERE were bowlers from New
ark, bowlers from Orange n
bowlers from Jersey City in the
STAR head-pin tournament on the
Iroquois alleys last night. Notwith-
standing the fact that there were many
clever performers, but three of the
fifty competitors won the watch-fobs
offered by the STAR to those who roll
marks of 100 or better.
Curtis Wallhower, of the Reporters.
got 102. and so did Clarence Ward, Of
the Blowers. Herbert Snyder, who
rolled with the five that is made up
of employees CT the Dixon Crucible
Works. of Jersey City, got an even 100.
The Kenwoods and the Smith Broth
ers' five role din the first squad last
night and did nothing sensational. A.
Gross, of the Kenwoods. missed In the
first frame. and then, by good pinning,
boosted his total to 81. The Tuxedo
Juniors ard the Foresters rolled next.
Heinzinger missed in the eleventh
frame, after clean work, and tailed SO.
He had 80 in the tenth box n only
needed eight pins after his miss. The
best he could get, however, was seven.
The first w~atch-fob winner showed up
in the next double quintet in the per-
son of Herbert Snyder. He had a
miss. too, in the eighth frame, but his
other hits were good enough to over
comc the handicap. He had SO in the
eleventh frame, and h last ball he
rolled brought him home seven pins
for the necessary century count.
The Eccentrics, of Jersey City, rolled
steadily and showed h a they knew a
lot about bowling. They all had one
or more misses, however. and could not
reach a score of 100. Boehm was high
for the Crescents, having a mark of
"a. With one miss.
Wallfower and Wood rolled perfect
tcn-pins in the last squad, and each
accounted for a score of 102. Wood
wound up with a strike and Wallfower
got nine pins on his last ball. Hero are
all the scores:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-04-09
Expect Fast Work Tomorrow
Despite Frigid At.
m0sphere.

- ESPITE the cold weather of yes
terday the various riders who
will compete in the different
events at the second meet of the sea-
son at the Newark Velodrome track to-
morrow afternoon went through their
training stunts on the local saucer.
Pete Drobach, who will be pitted
against Norman Anderson in the Aus
tralian pursuit match race, which is
the feature event of the day, was out
working both in the morning and aft
ernoon and looks to be In great shape.
The race will be a hard n from start
to finish, as both men are particularly
anxious to win their first match race
OF the year.
Besides the match race a good deal
of interest is being taken in the one
mile open professional rae in which
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-04-09
BIKE RIDERS DO NOT Mind THE COLD

Lawson Is counting on a victory over
National Champion Frank L. Kramer.
Although these two men are both fig
urjng on a win in the event their
plans are likely to be upset by such
fast sprinters as Percy Lawrence,
Paddy Hehir, Charley Stein, Freddy
Hill, Freddy West, Eddie Root n the
Bedell brothers, who are also anxious
to put n over on the two star sprint
ers.
Stein showed last Sunday by his great
sprinting in the Velodrome handicap
that he must be reckoned with in all
events, as must be West and Freddy
Hill. Jumbo Wells, the New Zealand
champion, is also in good shape after a
week of hard training n he says that
he will spring a big surprise on the
bike followers in this city. The two
mile invitation will be for the pros"
who are in class B, and as there are a
number of good s%printers in that class
a lively finish is expected.
A one-miie handicap and a two-mile
open are the events on the program
in which the amateurs will compete.
All the star simon-pures will compete
In both events except Chris Scheller,
the Frisco lad, who was badly shaken
up in the big spill of last Sunday. The
boy from the coast is still suffering
| from the effects of the fall, and It may
be a month before he is able to COM
pete again. Jake Magin will ride for
the first time unattached, and will have
a hard field to hoe to beat the Ma
| tional Turner bunch and the other
stars. Jake feels that he is able TO
| win one of the two amateur event just
to prove that he can win without hav-
ing the slightest bit of help. Both he
and Wright are very apt to be started
on the honor mark in the one-mile
handicap, for the local Is riding in great
| form. The races viii start at 8 O'Clock
sharp.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-04-09
GARDNER CAPTURES ANOTHER.

Plenty of balk-line nursing was seen
last night in the ninth game of the
national amateur billiard tournament at
the Hamilton Club. Brooklyn. Edward
w. Gardner, of Montclair. national
champion in 1902. beat ]. Ferdinand
Poggenburg. of the Liederkranz Gu
of New York, the 1904 champion, 400
to $50.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-04-09
cREScENTs BEAT INSTITUTES.

The Institute C. C. team and the
Crescent team. of the hudson River
League, met last night on he Insti-
tute's court, and the home a was
defeated by a score of &c to Is. Although
they were outweighted by the Pater-
sonians, the Institutes made a game
fight and forced the pace most of the
fip1p
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-04-09
SWITCHBOARD MATCH.

Charles Scoield will play William
Hose for the championship of the Y,
NJ C. A. on April 80. In a former
game Scofield beat Hose by the score
of SO to SO.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-04-09
TROY FIVE VICTORIOUS.

TROY, N. Y, April 9.-The Troy has
ketball team, winners of the Hudson
River River pennant, defeated the
Pittsburg team last night by a score of
AZ to 10.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-04-09

style, sending home hard lefts and
harder rights to Dolan's jaw and
stomach. The fight ended with the
Trenton lad holding on. If they had
another round to go 1t is generally
agreed WiIdfang would have put over
the sleep-producer.
All credit goes to Wildfang for his
good work. Al a result of the showing
HI will likely be matched to meet the
Dixie Kid at Mt. Vernon in the near
future.
Fighting as he did last night. Wild
fang is a pretty hard man to beat.
Dolan is, no ''slob' of a fighter, either,
and has the punch. Jack Waldron has
a good man in him.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-04-09

Loci fans will be given an oppor-
tunity to compare the Tigers and the
Shelters today and tomorrow. The
Tigers play Seton Hall this afternoon,
and the collegians lost to Jack Ryan's
team two days ago, z to 2. This after
noon the Skeeters will meet the Stall
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-04-09

To the Sporting Editor of the Evening Star:
A bets r that the Cubs beat the
White Sox in the first game of the
inter-league series of 1909. Who is
right? BELLEVILLE.
The Cubs won, 4 to Old.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-04-09
Jack Frill and Tom Hughes to
W0rk-Set0n Hall Plays
Today.
BY FRANK ]. M'TAGUE.

- general principles there will be
~ a battle at Wiedenmayer's Park
tomorrow afternoon when
George Stallings and his combination
of stars meet the Tigers. The first
mail today brought the lineup of the
Yankees and a few words from the big
boss" He declares that his team is
out to "clean up" and he depends on
Jack Frill and Tom Hughes to bring
home the bacon. Both of the former
Tigers will work hard for the big
leaguers, as it will go a long way to-
ward determining whether they will be
held.
kid" Mueller, who twirled in excel
lent form against the Athletics last
Sunday, will probably start for the
Tigers, and he can be depended on to
show the big fellows something.
Other local favorites and former
Eastern Leaguers will be in the Amer
lean leaguers' lineup.
In his letter Stallings declared that
he is bound to prevent a recurrence of
what happened a year ago, when the
Tigers trimmed his Pets in easy
style. That day Jake Gettman was
blamed for using the stick, Frill for
twirling like a house-af1re so early In
the season and several other things
came in for censure.
Hundreds Of New Workers who have
been reading columns of dope from the
Southern training-camp will com to
this city to get a line Oh Stallings's
players and root hard for them.
Clyde Engle, the husky outfielder,
who was kidnapped from the locals by
Stallings, will lead off for the Yanks.
The batting order will be as follows:
NEW YORK. NEWARK.
Engle, l. f. Meyer, r. t.
VOTERS, r. +. Ganley, Kelly, l. f..
Chase, lib. Schlaf1y, 20.
Cree. c. f. Gettman, C. f.
Gardner, 2b. Louden, $. $.
Foster, s. $. zimmerman, 3d.
Austin. BIB. Agler, Id.
Sweeney, Criger, C. Crisp, Hearne, C.
Frill Hughes, p. Mueller. Parkin,
McGinnity, Wolf, p.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-04-09

Frank Picato. of California, earned a
decision last night from Johnny Mario.
of this city. in ten hard rounds Of
fighting before the National sporting
in ten hard rounds of fight
ing before the National Sporting
pie margin. Only the second and sixth
rounds leaned toward Mario.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-04-09

If Carl Healey could have found it
possible to forget the pain he was suf-
fering across the shoulders last night
and fought Tommy Houck, four out Of
the eight fighters to open the now
swell" club of New York would have
been Jerseyites.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-04-09
BOWLERS GET
STAR WATCHFOBS AT
The HEAD PIN GAME
Local, Orange and Jersey City
BOwlers Try Hard for the
100 Scores.

THERE were bowlers from New
ark, bowlers from Orange and
bowlers from Jersey City in the
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-04-09

Abe Attell, the featherweight cham
pion. and Thomas Murphy are going TO
exchange punches in a ten-round bout
or the night of April Is. They were en-
gagged las night by Jim Buckley to
meet in the main bout at the stag OF
the Empire A. c. in Manhattan Casino.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-04-09

In the star bout of the weekly stag
of the Polo Athletic Club last night,
jim Smith did everything but knock
out Mickey McDonough. The bout was
a ten-round affair, and all through the
mill Smith made a punching bag out
of his opponent, and only in three of
the ten rounds did McDonough get an
even break.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-04-09

card at MOTIFS Park Tor the
soccer football fans of Newark
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1910-04-07

IN reply 10 thequestIoa. Judge
hrges'n. prosecuting attorney Of
thh county, states that he con.
sidr1 i a violation OF the local
rpti IN law to give any person a
arnk OF anything above 1.-TWO
PR CENT" in your oun msidepee.
aud that Do will vigorously pros
'ente all such cases where he car,
''ecur the proper evidence. The
| aztec oitls peace here states
mat no ono convicted Ia his
court may expect any lenienev.
ibsrstors II bshooses Parma
inss. TO 10 not only careful. but
10 obey the law. should You
happen 10 have bottle OF
humm's for lunch. and your
T'ie nant a taste OF il. break the
news Ia her gently. but firmly.
that you would become a crimi.
nal Il you gave her any of IL.
ny SO doing you will probably
discover her iayorite weapon.
nnd whether she throws right or
'et handed. thus enabling Won
TO visit Boise for lew dnys
while things quiet down in the
aeighboshaod.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1910-04-07
rnURanAr. AssIL,. 1910


A man comos into tile world
without his conssut and leaves
without his will. Ipuring his
stay on earth hm time h spent In
ous continuous round Of con
frnriss aud MISUNDERSTANDING
IN biz infancy, be i mn angel, in
his boyhood, he Is a devil: IN biz
manhood. hs Is everything from
= lizard upl Ia In duties ho n 4
damn Iool. II he raises y family.
10 " q chumr; il he raises a
e'ieck, be u n 'hiei. and then the
Law raises hi With him. II he
'sa poor man. he Is a poor man.
nxer and has no sense. II lie is
i'eh. he il dishonest but consid.
sWd smart u he 10 II politics,
i'e Is = grniIor and q crook. II
ie = our Of politics, you cunt
plnce him and De Is an nndesir.
able citizen. II lie goes TO
o''uroii. he Is a hypocrite. and II
l's s'ays-away from church, he II
. sinner. II be donates 10 Tor.
sifn missions. he dos It 10,
show i hs doesn't hs " sting,
and d tight wnd." When h.
h'st comes Into the world every
one wants to kiss bin, before h.,
Eoss out they nll want TO kicL
him. II be dies young, there was
= grand future before him: il bel
lives To a ripe old aye, he IL onl, |
IN The way aud ID living to save |
iunsral expenses. Ia order to be
entirely healthy. ha must ear |
no'hing. drink nothing. smoke
hoihine. nad see that the air il
i'roI~rly sisriiised bsiore breath. |
'ag Lille Is n Funny PROPOSE |
sion Alter Az IAN.