davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-09-07
POISON FOUND
IN CORPSE OF
MRS. CR|PPEN
SENSATIONAL OPENING OF
LONDON MURDER TRIAL
Charge Against Miss Leneve,
Alleged AccompIice of Ac-
cuSed Dentist, Changed to
Accessory After the Fact,
tBy xOruiaa journal sDecisi L.ss4x wlr-I

fBy Moruina journal sDeciai L.sssx wir~I
London, Sept. 6.-Three sensations
marked the commencement today in
the Bow street police court OF the trial
of Or. Crippen for the murder of his
actress wife, Belle Elmore. The first
was the changing Of the charge Of
murder against Miss Leneve. Crippen's
typist. To that of accessory after the
fact; the second. an announcement by
the prosecuting attorney that a large
quantity Of hyoscin. a liquid poison,
had been found in the body unearthed
in Crippen's cellar; and the third. the
testimony Of Mrs. Paul Martinetti con-
corning q scar she had seen on Mrs.
crippens body aHd the announcement
that the doctors had found a similar
scar on the body In Crippen's cellar.
The court room VAS crowded with
auditors who leaned forward ia their
seats TO catch every word uttered.
Crippen. throughout the proceedings.
bore an air Of Indifference. even when
Travers Humphreys, the public prose-
cutor outlined the crowns case against
him.
Miss Iseneve was heavily veiled and
not once during the day was her face
visible 20 those In the court room.
After the crowns case had been recit-
ed a few witnesses were heard and
an adjournment was taken until mex,
Thursday.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-09-07
TRAIN ROBBED
FLAGMAN
KILLED
DESPERATE DEED IN
ST, LOUIS CITY LIMITS
Thug Invades Pullman Car
Murders Man in Charge and
Makes Escape With Valu-
abIeS of Four Passengers.
NY Morning journal snso'al r.s..s wire,

! 81. Louis. sent 6--Shortly after
the Burlington overland Limited lett
the Union station here tonight on its
| long "trip to the Pacific coast, n lone
| robber entered the last Pullman car.
after having shot and killed the flag
man. !. n. Wine. Of Clarence. Mo.
and robbed the four passengers of
considerable money and valuabies.
HE then made his escape
The train was due to leave the city
at o'clock. but for some unknown
reason was delayed twenty minutes.
While ii was yet in the yards, the
| flagfnan went to the rear platform
to set his lights and discovered the
intruder In the attempt the flag
man is thought TO have made to eject
the robber, he was shot and instantly
killed, the body falling from the
train. The robber then entered the
Fear and az the point of MS revolver
relieved the passengers of their valu-
ables
The absence of the flagman was
discovered by the towerman at the
Carr street block tower.
After reporting The loss Of the flag
inan, the train continued its journey
10 the west
/ The body OF The flagman was found
in the railway yards short distance
from the station one of his arms hav-
ing been severed close to the shoul-
der 1t is thought fast freight train
which followed the limited very
closely ran over the body.
Just where the robber left the train
after the robbery has not been asoer-
tanned and the entire police force of
the city is now IN search Of him. He
is said 10 have gotten on the train
Just as it left the station.
Late tonight the police arrested &
man named Bostwick, who gave his
home as Hazelhurst Miss. on suspi-
cion of being implicated in the dar-
ing hold-up OF the Burlington over
land limited in the railroad yards in
the heart of the city.
The loot obtained from the passen- |
gers in the Pullman car was small.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-09-07

Simon stern, Felix Lester democrats
and Francis Il. Wood. Herbert f.
Reynolds, NJ l.. stern and +. :.
Stover The voting in precinct ,
stood rs follows: Wood 404, Hubbell
S37, Reynolds 444 Montoya 36I,
Stover 3SS. Sedlllo 349, NJ L. stern
43O. Gutierrez 349, FERGUSON 42S,
Korber 446. Garcia 292 Lester 3S6,
Zamora 2SS, Collins 342, Simon Stern
AL. Sawtelle 800
There were 901 votes cast in pre-
cinet % and III in precinct u,
There were about IS socialist votes
in the two precincts w r. Metcalf
receiving 40 votes in precinct 2d
where some Of his democratic friends
used stickers Many of the ballots
cast in the two city precincts had
stickers on them and they We're
mostly over the name of Felipe Hub
bell.
The following official votes nom
country precincts had been received
by midnight last night.
aI1 lth,,..,t4ro..a tppa.I..., i@
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-09-07
Chavez County.

in Chavez county the democratic
ticket. consisting OF Green h. Patter-
son. q. A. Richardson. John 1. Hinkle
and Emmett Patton, are. undoubtedly
elected. ssE -
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-09-07
MEAGRE RETURNS INDICATE
REPUBLICAN TRIUMPH
IN TERRITORY
MANAGERS CLAIM ELECTION
OF SIXTY-FIVE DELEGATES

Santa Fe County in Doubtful Column and Partial Returns Give
Good Ground For Belief That Veterans Caon and Prchard
Have Gone Down TO Defeat; San Miguel County Claims
Solid Republican Delegation; Democratic Chairman Walton
In Grant County Encounters Strong Opposition and His
Election is by No Means Certain
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-09-07

Telephone messages from Ration are
20 the effect that the republicans
elected five OF their candidates,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-09-07
ROSS BROTHER IS ONLY MAN
ON TICKET To SUFFER.
DEFEAT At POLLS
FERGUSON SWEPT TO VICTORY
BY WAVE OF SCRATCHED TICKETS

Almost Complete Returns Indicate Election of Remaining Re-
publican Candidates by MaoriteS Approxmatlng Eight
Hundred voes Attempt Of Deposed County Dictator to IN
jec Himself Into Contest Cost Republican Ticket FIVE
Hundred Votes Is Conservative Estimate.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-09-07

| and five republicans viii be In the
lconyentlon from that county Accord
| ing 20 the plans laid several months
| ago. Judge \. 4 Fan, Of Three Rivers,
n A. was returned a delegate from
Otero county as "A republican on the
bipartisan ticket, j. !. Lawson and
George r.. Moffett being elected as
democrats. The vote for Fall was
practically unanimous. Judge Byron
sherry, independent received over
two hundred aud fifty votes. sherry
was ia the race principally Cor the
purpose Of reducing Lawsons mnIor-
ity. The socialists had tlcke, IN The
field. hut their vote was ycrV light.
Returns were meagro from quay
county but the indications were that
three democrats and two republicans
we're elected. with no Opposition OF
any kind In the field the republicans
OF Rio Arriba elected six delegates,
the vote cast being light,
Because of factional flghs among
the democrats in Roosevelt, the re-
publicans were able TO elect one aele-
gate In that county. the election Of w.
Il. Lindsay being conceded by safe
majority. James Hall md e. n Comp.
~
county convention held fGi me ptr
pose Of placing in nomlnetion dele
gates to the constitutional convention,
"a factiona fight occurred, IN which
some of the insurgents hottad he cen
vcntlon. withdrew their entii4 support
from the ticket placed in the field by
tho regular democrats ana entered
ticket Of their own.
But utte hope was Lc'j out at anN
time for any of the democratic ca1di-
d. les in san Miguel county and ~"
-.etnsts of the rcpunV.an leaders IN
'hat county were verified 'ast night
whom the returns indtcpted that the
eEfire republican ucEet had been
elected bv maiorities ranging from
six To eight hundred. But one ticket
was i'm the field in Sandoval county
and two republican delegates were
elected. In Sierra county the demo.
Gratis and republicans divided bonors
on "a fusion ticket. one democrat ana
one republican being elected. In So
rorro county the bipartisan ticket mad
ho opposition three republicans ana
Two democrats being elected. ketarhs
from Taos county were incompiciH'
the Indications being thar thres
we're elected by
safe piurahues and one IN the doubt
rul column. trio of republicans
were elected with nut slight opposition
m Torrance county. where the demo-
crafts did not make a strong fight for
he election al their ticket. uniou
county is placed in tho doubtful col
lmn. although the republicans claim
vo delegates and possibly four. VAL
,ucia county went republican, as was
,xpected. aud san Juan county went
lemocrats. as was also expected, the
ormer county electing three delesates
md the latter two delegates,
Chavez County.
In Chavez county the democratic
Icket. consisting OF Green h. Patter-
on. q. A. Richardson. John 1. Hinkle
nd Emmett Patton, are undoubtedly
lectcd. ssE -
Colfax County.
Telephone messages from Ration are
% the effect that the republicans
iccted five OF their candidates.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-09-07

Probable complexion cf the oonsti-
tutional convention as indicated ny M
complete returns from nu counties in
the territory:
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1910-06-03
Army Manouevers, Nashville,
Tennessee.

June 10 and rs. 1910. For above occa-
SIGN the Illinois Central RAILROAD Co..
will give rate of 1886 for round trip.
Tickets on sale June 18th to 26th, in
elusive, with final return limit June
2Sth, 1910.
I? ]. e. WILLIAMS. Agt..
Beaver Dam. Ky.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1910-06-03
Descendants Of Signers.

Robert l.. Low, manager OF the
banking department of The Title
Guarantee and Trust COmpany's ia
maica branch, prides himself upon the
fact that one Of his forebears was a
signer Of The Declaration of indie
penderce. says the New York World.
Several days ago Alfred Cohen.
wealthy young man OF Jamaica walk
ed in o the Title Guarantee and Trust
Company's office and found Mr.. Low
signing checks. he watched him a
few mom@rts and then said:
You're quite signer aren't your"
II ought TO be-" replied Mr.. Low,
Strengthening up bit; zone OF my an
cestors was sigrer of the Declara-
ton Of Independence"
HUH" remarked Cohen, IL guess
you haven't got much on me. One
of my ancestors signed the Ten Com
mandmeats."
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1910-06-03
To cure LsGdppe and Colds In "A hsss take
0JIICK,C Cold and LaGrippe
VOlOh - Medicine TABLETS
II year tntfst dses sst Keep The. sesl is< to
]. c. MendenhslI Medicine Co., Evansville. Id
and get them post paid. Guaranteed
Emerson Amid the Stars.

Hitch your wagon to a star.
Oh, te-derly, the naughty day
Fills her blue urn with fire.
And striving TO be man, the worm
Mounts through all the spires Of form
Go speed the s.ars of thought
On TO their shining goals:-
The sower eca5oers broad his seed,
The wheat thou strew'st be souls.
Teach me your mood, o patient stars,
Who climb each night the ancie-i.
sky,
Leaving on space no shade. no scars,
No trace OF age, no fear 20 die.
What central flowing forces, say,
Make up thy splendor, matches day?
Over head were the maple buds,
And over the tree was the neon,
And over the moon We're rhe starry
studs
That drop from the angels shoon.
The sun set, but set net his hcpe:-
Stars rose, his faith was eanlier up.
Fixed on the enormous galaxy,
Deeper and older seemed bis eyes,
And matched his sufferancel sublime,
The taciturnity OF time.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1910-06-03
The Corpse Was Cold, and Didn't
Care II il Did.

Recently Thomas caywcod and John
Dodscn mee a. Glenwood, a small
town rear Kirksville, ard Caywood
said to DodSon.
John, / am here 10 get my half
OF that money" and thereby hangs
a tale.
Five years ago Caywcod and Dodson
go, a supply Of joy water az Glen
wood and started home. eight miles
southwest of town, at a rather late
hour. Their road led by the Bethel
cemetery, which is IN rather isoaa-
ted spot a few miles out Of Glsnvcod.
When they rode up to the burying
ground they saw a wagon and team
S anding near the fence and heard
voices Of two men coming from the
Cemetery. The farmers concealed
themselves in the brush near the road
TO see what was going on in the ceme
eery. Presently the two men emezg-
ed from the cemetery conveying a
dead body, which was placed ia the
wagon ard covered with canvas Then
hey went back irto Uhe yard 90 fill
the open grave. While they were goIs
Dodson ard Caywood stole from the
brush ard carefully took the body
from the wagon ard laid it beside
the fence in a dark corner.
Dodson then crawled into tfhe wag-
ON and covered himself with rhe can
vas. The grave. robbers returned from
their work and started off toward
Kirksville. Caywood following. Afte
they had travelled a mile they be-
gan 10 feed chilled, resulting from
their labors and free perspira1ion.
and one of them drew a big black
bottle and proposed a drink. The
other took the bcatle and said: Lets
give the stiff drink" Dodson slow
by raised his body and in a sspulchral
voice accepted the invitatica with The
words:
We'll, don't care If do
This was rather too much for The
grave openers, who bolted, leaving
their team in the middle of the read
Caywocd soon arrived on tthe scene,
and 1t was agreed that Dodson should
take possession Of the wagon and
team, which he did after the body
had been carefully reburied in the
cemetery. Dodson and Caywood said
nothing of the affair. but decided they
would hold the wagon and beam for
five years and would sail the outfit
at that time II NO one came to claim
1t. No one ever came, and the i've
years was up shors time ago Cay
wood was on the scene promptly and
the wagon and team sold for $500,
and the compact between the two
men was carried out by an equal di-
vision
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1910-06-03

the heaviest electric gun. 90 thar II
could be mounted in the smallest ship
vitbou< danger Of the vessel going
zstern as The chzree b fired-as oc-
cu-z Dow wfh some Of the crai1f7g
gur5oazs a Portsmouth Also, since
ehe projectzie travels down the cer1er
Of the tube and is nrt in contact with
its sides, there is no frictic1. the
barrel dos NOT get heated and the
gun can be fred continuously as long
a. The ammunition supply holds out
With small gus il is estimated thai
10 fewer than 5000 rounds a minute
could be fired, and with the heavier
guns. the twelve-iDch, nearly 1o0.equal
20 fifty times the PRESENT rate Of
firing. and exceeding the average life
Of the weapon under prsser- condi-
tions-
One of the most important fixtures
claimed for the gun Is It's capability
Of throwing projectiies containing the
most powerful explosives
On account of The shock caused by
the expaosson of the charge only
such explosives as lyddite can now be
used, ard these are ncr much strong
er than ordinary powder. With the
electric gun there is no difficulty on
this poinr, as the sped commences
gerciy ard keeps on gradually and
easily increasing until Il leaves the
muzzle of the gun a. as bighesr We
locity. quite quietly and without shocx
Al the same time the caliber Of
the gun can be increased 20 any size
within reason Coupled with the use
Of dynamite this would enable the
presenf> costly armor-piercirg shells
20 be done away with, for while the
efficacy of those shells depends en-
t;rely upon the ability Of he shell
to penetrate the armor firs., d5nami-e
would expend It's whole force along
the line OF greatest resistaDce-2gzios
the ships SIDE. tearing IL open and
leaving 4. I'd the mercy of the waters
II Is indeed. no. ceDtasn that a. nor
would not be Absolutely useless If
the electric gun Is all that i claim
ed for IL
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1910-06-03

There rs more Catarrh In this Sec
ton Of thu country ehan all other dis
eases put together, and until the last
few years was supposed to be incur
able For a great many years doctors
PRONOUNCED 1t local disease and pre-
scribed local remedies. and by con-
s,antly failing 10 cure with local treat
mens. pronounced It nicurable. Science
has proven catarrh 10 be a conJ.itu-
tioral treatment. Halls Catarrh Cure,
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1910-06-03
Notice.

The law partnership heretofore ex-
listing between C. NJ. Barnett and c.
e. Smith, under the firm name
OF Barnett & Smith, has been dissolv-
ed in SO far as the practice Of crimi-
nal cases in all OF the courts is con-
cerned, since Mr.. Smith has been
elected to the office of County At
torney. All Civil business will be con-
Quoted by the firm henceforth as in
the past and the partnership for that
purpose will continue. Mr.. Barnett
will prMactice criminal cases in all Of
the courts c. NJ. BARNETT.
42t4 c. K. SMITH.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1910-06-03
Monteagle and Sewanee, Tenn.

Monteagle Bible School July 1925,
1910. Monteagle Sunday School Insti-
tute, July 2s, August Is, 1910. Dates
Of sale June 30, July 1-15-16-22-23-29-
80 and August IL, 1910, final return
September 5th, 1910. Fare for round
trip, $500.
]. Z. WILLIAMS, Agt.,
Beaver Dam, Ky.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1910-06-03

manufactured by F. ]. Cheney & Co,
Toledo Ohio, is the only constitution
al cure on the market. 1t is taken
internally in doses from 10 drops TO a
teaspoorful. 1t ac.s directly on the
blood and mucous surfaces Of the sys-
tenn They offer one hundred dollars
for any case 1t fails TO cure Send
for circulars and testimonials.
Address: F. ]. Cheney & Co., To-
ledo. Ohio.
Sold by Druggists, 75c.
Take Halls Family Pills for con-
seipation- nm
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1910-06-03
Banks on Sure Thing Now.

"rH rever he without DIR. Kings
New Life Pfls again" writes A.
schingeck, 647 Elm St., Buffalo, N. Y.
They cured me OF chronic consttpa-
ton when all Others fafled." Une-
qualed for Btliousness. Jaundice, Indi-
gesiion, Hoadache, Chills. Malaria ard
Debility. Csc ait all dTuggLsts m
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1910-06-03
O,,;c1>,c Cold and
UulSN = LaGrippe Medicine

Guaranteed to cure Colds and LaCrippe
in "a hours. Headache and Neuralgia
in 80 minutes. At druggist or by mail.
j. c. Mendenhall Medicine Co., Evansville, Ind.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1910-06-03
Private Boarding.

Rooms and board first class for one
dollar per day, for transienas. Home
phone 1926 MRS. LEE DOwELL.
$40 Bird Ave.. Louisville, KY.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1910-06-03

MOI having the sare social position
aid prestige - those zbo carried
swords and shle.dz, and MIXED the
nzaz The same relations existed az
Do today In our army. r3rh the en-
xiaeers looking down on ne infa--
tv.
Now. vbsa two armies then mel
in a clash they elsshed p1operiy- All
the men WOKE long boards, as you
know, and the best mode Of fighting
xzs Tor one man TO grab the o-her
fixhter1s beard, getting good grip
On x. znd win his handhod use
ais sword 70 good efsec-- whaeh-
ever man gc- his fingers in a beard
fi-st was most likely % BE- me win
cs-.
Boards SHAVED OFF.
But a brilliant idea struck EDi-
Iep..c. or whatever his name was
He 1ropcssd 20 slimirs1e al hand
hoIcs OF his me-. and in CIDER %
give bis enemy nothing TO grasp he
ordered all his mea 70 shave off their
luxura-c boards. o. courSe, there
was much dissatisfaction and some
tezrs were she'd bcs the warriors
had gone 50 ssro2g on he sacrifice
ak that Il was TOO lac % hedge.
50 off came ne boards Until each
was clean shayen- /. was then thai
ne ,zzor was Inverted. One man,
VINO had sha-pened his sword % an
excessively thin edge, was The invsn-
tor. His.Ory. however. does not per-
pe usee his name. as / think some
body stole his Iscsrt a. that time.
The cher warriors, who were saw
i-z their beards OF win hack SAWS
saw the superiority Il the sharp
sword and adOped r.
According 10 me historical beg
end as Il has cDme down 20 Us, the
Victory that resulted YVES like aaking
chocolate carmels from a blind
baby. The enemies Of Bpi-
leJtic q . 81 On the fied. Their
waving b. : making a brilliant
showing which affected the defen-
ders Of the fieId.brsye as rhey were.
20 such Al er 81. that several drop
ped a tear IN memcry Of their own
lot hir5ute glc-iss.
VICTORY A CINCH.
BIZ. the @nemy thought Epiisp-
tics crowd was a bunch Of women.
ID, noting sGy boards, ard they
came On 20 the fight as If they were
going To an oyster roast. OF course
they received a surprise for EpYep-
ties soldiers had only 10 grab sheir
adversar.es' boards ard complete the
slaughter. The enemies hands
eought in vain for something 20 hold
-, bu. the holds were gone.
OF cOurss. that rsvolu-ionizsd
fighting and fashions The LEADER
If the enemy seeing the remarkable
foresight Of mis- opponent, ordered
mis- men 10 shave in time 10 get into
fight with another tribe which was
trying TO force a loan on small
tribe. and after its victory over its
neighbor followed suit and It's sold
Iers all wore their faces smooth.
The custom spread until all war
riors went smooth shaver. and in
time shaving came % be regarded
as a mark Of refinement and geDtll-
ity. This was due, a course, 10 the
fact that in th0se days, just as it is
in Germany today, any one that was
noc or would not or could not be
fighter or a soldier, was received
with little respect.
THUS. you see, the custom has
come down he ages until we modern
people are slaves to 1t. Few people
wear long, flowing boards now, and
il they do It may be due 10 the same
reason chat HerodCtus wore a full
beard, as he, you know, had a hare
lip and a retrea ing chin.
Sun.
Ousc1>,c Cold and
The broad ax., 1910-05-07

Requirements for Adssissi0a:
l. A voice Of fair aHetiveness, .
correct ear, some knowledge Of musical
notation, and regularity IN the attend
anee upon the rehearSalA
q An annual fee Of One Dollar Il
charged 10 active singing members
Which smount must accompany appli-
esfioa Z
The broad ax., 1910-05-07
Main Office, 1928 State St. W..shea.s 44sO State s!
Hol;a.v,In Canada.

Canadians rejoice In no fewer than
forty-three holidays besides Sundays.
N all ninety-flye days without work
The years working days Of the Cana
dian thus number only go
The broad ax., 1910-05-07

Noah's ark Is generally supposed %
b the earliest ship Of which We have
record. but there exist paintings q
Egyptian vessels immensely older than
the date. 2e40 B. C.. usually assigned
70 the ARK. being. indeed, probably b
tween seventy ana eighty centuries
cd.
The broad ax., 1910-05-07

ne diving bell was 6rst used n III
rops IN the year 1909. It was subse-
oahnfly used n searching for the
wreck Of the famous Spanish armada,
some tine before the year 1o0a
The broad ax., 1910-05-07

Have Jon any postage Gtampste
nsksd TIE man entering the drug
G1Dca
Il have not replied the drussists
GuE I've rot pIssteEB that gtlek III
e Good"-Yonksa Statesman
The broad ax., 1910-05-07
ouits tie coaErary.

Renkin-Do Jon have any trouble n
assimflating the fruit and vegetable
msals you are eating noWadaysf
Fyle-Great Scott, mol Altar getting
uD from eating one OF them I'm hun
sEisr than when sat doWn.-Chieago
Tribune.
The new era., 1910-07-21

Coffee.
have no long string of this that and the other brand
of coffee to offer have coffee cents 25 cents
cents and 80 cents per lb Each is the best quality
give for the price Recommend the 25 quality 1t is
fancy Guatamala Coffee four years DID, there is
in it every cent of value give for 25 cents. have
known this coffee for 25 years and have its
equal at the price and seldom any price have
compare with this coffee If you want something really
good at moderate price you possibly do any bet
ter If you try this coffee and find that it suits you you
can depend upon getting the quality all the time.
have known this coffee for 25 years. known the who
roast it, and know that the quality steadily maintained
1t is roasted from selected 4 years old Guatamaa,
upland grown 1t is just necessary age coffee it
to age whiskey And this coffee is aged in the green,
fresh roasted when you get it, put up in 25 and so lb
drums. will break packages to get you to try it.