davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1910-02-10
SELMA FRANZEIN
is NOT GUILTY
She was Acquitted in District
Court, at Rugbyby Jury.
Wednesday,

Rugby, Feb.,5.-11lshe s;urv in
the case. Of ,seln. !. E..n2en.
chalxeed, nth iiiIi,,1s' zt,,a i,i..;'
timate child ,of, hes brother.
brought iu,snxerdi.t Wedne..
day, Of, not euiltn. .Theastate
claimed that IA ass e,iRrs..en
stsxed, .coltpu 10, .tha ,ohild,a
throst aad t,b1a.eh ,.,e.n.
the ohild IS n6LcaAed. ] sThe
4efensa slsfued. tlat.A,.e. 1900
81, the ,e j ADMINISTRATORS
dentaI. .,The '..,a-c.. .~.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1910-02-10
JOHN B. WALSH IN PRISON

John r. Walsh. q wealthy
Chicago banker. has entered
the Federal Penitentiary at
Fort Leavenw;orth. Kan.as.
where be will be incarcerated
,fot y Ave years by vasy Of stone. =.
,ment for his sins "a defraudipg
TIC depositors 81 the ave ,jhanI3
over which Ne presided u ell;
'' s ..s,s,.s 80: y :, ]. 4,
Banker Walsh wa, tessasrlY
Pnpsietor .of the g ctieegs
'ch1seo g -! . epeRert that .wea
IAl.nuovn, - =. Sold ns4ecFet u
,t1leea AZ. o., the ! lbitter. easd
;sapusise Language that swAs
hesped on the head Of theRseat
y. ]. BEyan in 1921. none eaual:
led Walsb's Chicago ch1onicle.
He called Bryan q cut.throat,
anarchist, ethsef, 8 s6llsipf aA1
every vileanane4stbst hessc( nil
think Of. Today HI. Bryan Il
one of the most highly respect.
ed men on this planet. He has
the good will of friends and
foes alike, while this famous
Pharisee 10 now arrayed Ia pri.
SON stripes. a great many
other men who 4 INDUCED in
similar abuse in 1895, ana in
other campaigns 40 well. have
also suffered more or less
humiliation and disgrace.
Thus time rights all things.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1910-02-10
Northwestern Inventors

WSshtHf tbns u. c. ''4'' -,
MBB. EjrdsfsF. tBske;;'Fui,
test6u:a i0artinsent HanIer;i ia.
Mart Bdrt6n.,' 2Aasisy, ltistla,
IT.; saktam r. e0gSts adEy,
y. 0aCAinpbsil. Eincosd. III
a6d .tts4im cam Roy sP.fi Bka,
tom, Efma Creek .'paper hsng-
iag ihattlne; "a Allen w Jones,
South 'Oudahs, aiiddnusemeht ap:
paratus; Wm.' ia Mierly:o Nor.
riij; 'nameyhook; Frank ,Matller,
Columbus; Rercoiater. for, COT.
aa1 Or tea pots; Dan Sehser,
Madisonv draft equaiizera,
.. n. d. VIM: +. Harbaugh and
CT. Smith, sLakots vegetable
cutter;p AlfredyM. Moe. Page.
adjnssable spring weed hook
,Nei1 Eweet, Hillsboro, button,
(sold).
SD. William II. Engle, Tol.
stem of bracing for traction
engines.
'HCepiss Of of the above
patents viii ~ semitic any Of
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1910-02-10
was the repl y.-Tne House
keeper.
-~- 49,. az
DANGER IN DELAY
.a-f i8si 4
Kidney Diseases are to Danger.
;. Gus for Wahpeton People
to Neglect. i.

The great danger Of kidney
troubles 10 that they get . Arm
hold before the sufferer r r,escoe-
nizes them. Health 10 grsdu-
ally undermined. Bacische,
headache inaie lai,,; asu;l lanes
ness. :, soreness J. iunilb5a!elo. atiA:
~ troubies. dropsy. disbst9s.
aud Bright's disease follo4 ~ II
merciless succession. Doa't ing.
[glect your kidnsye. = CO... No
kidneys With the .cefftain add:
|esfe remedy, DoanS Kidney
Piils, which has cured people
right here in Wshpsfon. ?
Albert schreiber. Wahpeton,
N, D., ssys: II suffered tom
lumbsEo. a weakness across
the smail Of as back. and dig
ordered kidneys for years. II
had attacks Of backache.. 1hicis
came on suddenly and often
for hours I was unable 10
straighten or turn my body :.
any direction without suffering
severely. The kidney secretions
we're too frequent in passage
and when voided were attend.
ed with q scalding sensation.
|eometime ago when I learned
| of Dosn's Kidney Pills, I pro
cured i sap1.5fat Ksen's Drux
] Store q ind began theira use;
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1910-02-10

our readers upon the receipt OF
ten cents by: D. Swift & Co.,
Washington d. c., our special
patent correspondents.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1910-02-10

~, = ~: :;
s.v.y2: 'yait.',e' ...: =. :" );
ee,sYlAS
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1910-05-12
HOW IS YOUR
APPETITE TODAY?

Is it keen and normal or do you
have that don't care" sort of feeling?
Loss of appetite is one of the surest
signs of inward weakness, and if you
are wise you will heed the warming
promptly and take a few doses of
Hostetter's Stomach Bitters. The
system requires a certain amount of
nourishment every day in order to
keep up health and strength and TO
replace the waste portions This can
only be accomplished with a keen
appetite and perfect digestion and as
Sanitation of the food. Then again,
Hostetter's Stomach Bitters should be
taken. 1t will stimulate the flow of
gastric juices, so essential to perfect
digestion, and aid in every way pos
sible. For over So years it has been
used with wonderful success in cases
of Poor Appetite, Heartburn, Flat
ulcncy, Indigestion, Dyspepsia, Cos
tive4ess, Biliousness and Malaria.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1910-05-12
FOUR UNITS BASIS
OF PHYSICAL WORLD
Los Angeles Sayant Lays Claim
to Discovery of Fnndamen-
tai Fact in Science

Los ANGELES. May 11.-Philip "
T. r. Thomson has set local scientific
circles agog by asserting that he has
discovered the fundamental forms upon
which the entire physical world is
reared.
He asserts that chemistry. the vege-
table and mineral realms and mathe-
mates in all it's stages have their bases
in certain fixed and unvarying forms
which are only four in number
Explaining his new science. which he
terms stereometry. before a body OF
southern California educators yesterday
and today, Thomson declared that with
the four units which he illustrated
with wood models he could produce
any geometric shape now known and
many never dreamed Of. There was no
limit 10 the minuteness or to the colos-
sal proportions of the creations built
of these forms. Combined IN octaves
or in series Of seven. he said, they
interpreted nature in its infinite va
riety from the ttniest nnolecule to the
mightiest sun
Thomson said there was no form
of crystal snowflake or any geomet-
rical conception which he could not
produce with a combination OF two -
more of his four units.
Scientific men who witnessed his
demonstration admitted that he had
achieved prodfgious mechanical feats.
With his block models he constructed
a wonderful variety of designs, tnclud-
ing the spiral forms appearing In vege-
tatiOn.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1910-05-12

and were accepted as jurors, subject TO
the right of peremptory challenge by
either side were Hans Nielsen, farmer
Of Novato: Manuel ]. Betteneourt,
Sausalito breweryman; T. P. Grady,
grain merchant of San Rafael: Adolph
Bauer. a Ross Valley newspaper agent;
Maurice Foley, sexton and care taker of
a cemetery at Santa Margarita; Louis
Peter, proprietor of general store in
San Rafael. and William R. Pepper,
contractor and builder of Bolinas.
There were fe wabsentees from the
Jury panel called into court yesterday
morning, and fewer still of those pres
ent who succeeded in getting of by
means of a statutory excuse William
Kent the Kentfield millionaire, was one
of those who was given the courts dis
charge on a showing that heavy bust
ness cares demanded his attention, but
the courts leniency was not generally
extended. Judge Lennon even failed
10 find legal cause in the plea of one
talesman that he wanted to celebrate
with the Portuguese" or to see the
significance of the fact that another
venireman expected to get a contract
to do some work.
Sheriff Taylor spent a large part of
the morning rounding up the absentee
talesmen, but was in court off and on
during both morning and afternoon
sessions Supervisor Louis PlstoleS1 or
Sausalito, who has been under investi
cation by the grand jury in connection
with the Sausalito poolroom cases and
who has been an interested attendant
upon all the former proceedings that
have been taken as a result o fthe dis
closures growing out of the poolroom
raid, was only in court once during the
day. He stood at the rear of the court
room for a short time at the beginning
of the afternoon session.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1910-05-12
WITNESS MISSING
in BURKE'S CASE

Despite a systematic search by the
police yesterday no trace could be
found Of Lu Eta Smith, the chief wit
ness in the case of DR.. Willard P.
Burke Of Santa Rosa, charged with at
tempting to kill. She mysteriously
disappeared from Berkeley, where she
was living with her baby at the home
of William F. Kile, in Keith avenue.
District Attorney Lea of Santa Rosa,
who is prosecuting Doctor Burke, de-
clared that he had known for some
time that the woman was being offered
inducements to leave the state ana
that he knew the names of those who
had ben busying themselves in at
tempting to get her out of the jurfs-
diction of the court.
These names he refused to divuIge,
but it is believed that some arrests
will follow shortly in connection with
the woman's disappearance, the laws
of the state making it felony to at
tempt to spirit away witness.
When it was discovered that she HAD
left Berkeley the presumption was
that she had gone to her brothers
ranch in the northern part of Lake
county, but Sheriff John Smith ascer-
tanned that she had not been there
Lea believes that she is being kept
in hiding in San Francisco.
Though a material witness in the
case her testimony is not thought to
be absolutely necessary. The state de-
pended upon her to prove the motive
for the dynamiting, but this may be
done by other witnesses.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1910-05-12
FIannery Listens IntentIy

Beyond holding q few short consulta-
tions with Attorneys Knight and Heg-
gerty while the examination OF jurors
was in progress, and having long con-
ferences with the attorneys during the
noon recess and after court had ad-
journed in the afternoon, Flannery
took no part in the days proceedings.
He leaned forward, most of the time,
upon the desk at which he sat, listen
ing intently to the questions put by
the attorneys and the answers given
by the jurors, and scanning intently
the faces of the men who may be final
ly chosen to decide the question of his
guilt or innocence.
Hans Nielsen, a farmer of Novato, was
the first venireman whose name was
drawn by the clerk of the court from
the jury box and was the first to be
examined after the box was filled. Dis
trict Attorney Boyd took the initiative
in hurrying things along by declining
to ask Nielsen a single question.
I'll pass Mr.. Nielsen was all he
said
Martinelli questioned Nielsen briefly
along general lines with special refer
ence to his newspaper reading and to
the particular papers he patronked. and
in his subsequent examination of other
talesmen followed this same method.
Neilsens answers proved satisfactory
and he was passed without objection.
c. c. Olmsted Of the Marin Journal
was passed by Boyd just as Nielsen
had been, without a single question,
but Martineln promptly challenged
when Olmsted said that he had formed
an opinion regarding the case form his
newspaper reading and general con-
versation he had heard. Sounded by
Boyd, who denied the challenge, Ohm
sted explained that he could give the
defendant the presumption of limo
cence that he would be willinfi to take
a man in his own state of mind as a
juror if he was an innocent defendant
and that his opinion regarding the
case related solely to the question Of
the guilt of Frank MacSherry and not
+lo% n E1anrarN-
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1910-05-12
Knight Takes a Hand

After MartinelH had questioned Ohm
sted at length. Knight took a hand in
the inquiry, and it was a technical
question put by him that finally led
the court TO disallow the challenge. In
attempting to show that Olmsted's adj
mitted opinion was of sufficient force
to disqualify him, Knight asked the
talesmen to distinguish between an
opinion and a mere impression. Ohm
sted grasped the distinction at once
and promptly responded that he wasn't
suffering from an opinion after all, but
only from an impression.
Manuel J. Bettencourt, a Sausalito
brewer, was questioned by Boyd as to
whether he had ever had any business
relations with Supervisor Pistolesi. He
answered that he had once employed
Pistolesi as his attorney, but that any
relations existing between them in
such respect would not influence his
decision in the present case IN any way.
BOYD announced himself satisfied and
Bettencourt was passed by Martinelli
after a few questions had been asked.
Questioned About Detectives
F.P. Grady San Rafael grain mer-
chant, also was passed by Boyd with
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1910-05-12
Roosevelt to Act as
Funeral Ambassador

WASHINGTON, May 1.-THE appointment
by President Taft
the funeral King
o cablegrams follow:
"Wahngton, TO- 1910
Roosevelt american Embassy Berlin
Il should glad uou woud special ambassador
represent United States the funeral of King Edpad VII
sure the English people mill be highly grafed pour presence this
capacity and that people mill strongly approve Have pei
received official the date funeral reported
it mill take place the 10th of this month Please answer
WILLIAM H. TAFT
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1910-05-12
Bulletin Was Modified

"On that day." the physicians added,
''the attacks became more frequent and
distressing, and with increasing cyan
osis, gravely suggestive og threatened
cardiac failure. With the kings per-
mission the doctors issued the first bull
letin Thursday, but not until it was
seen by his majesty, who somewhat
modified its terms.
From Friday morning his condition
rapidly became worse. There were
several dangerous attacks, and his ma
jesty only rallied by the use of pow
erful remedies
AT o'clock in the afternoon con-
seriousness failed. The end came at
11:45 o'clock, after a prolonged period
of perfect calm"
Empress Dowager Marie of Russia,
a sister of Queen Mother Alexandra, ar
rived here today, accompanied by
Grand Duke Michael Alexandrovitch,
younger brother of Emperor Nicholas,
who will be the official representative
of the Russian government at the
funeral of Edward VII
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1910-05-12

GASOLINE STOVE ExPLoDEs-san Diego.
May 11--An attempt to refill lighted gaso-
line stove resulted in an explosion that badly
burned Mrs H. Bischon of FL Cajon and a
child who visiting at the home of Mrs
Rfschoff
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1910-05-12
Trouble Affected Health

Tt must here be said that those
around him knew how earnestly con-
cerned he was at the present strained
position of political affairs and this
fact should not be lost sight Of in all
round consideration of the king
health
Referring to the kings recent visit
70 Biarritz. the statement says:
The first night in Paris his majesty
has a severe attack of acute indiges-
tion, with subsequent dypsnoea Cshort-
ness of breath. On his arrival at Biar-
ritz, this developed into a bronchitic
attack. causing. his physicians great
anxiety. This passed off, and his ma
jesty returned better in every way, but
he contracted chill at Sandringham
while inspecting the gardens"
On his return to London, the state.
ment continues, from May the attacks
of dypsnoea increased, although the
king insisted upon attending to bust
ness of state as late as Thursday,
Nav 3
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1910-05-12
Sam Leake Excused

w. S. Leake, the last juror examined
was excused after Boyd had asked him
rather pointedly If he had been engaged
In any business transactions with Elan
merry subsequent to the latters appoint
ment as president of the San Francisco
ponce commission, or if he had done
business with any of Flannery's init
mate friends.
FOLLOWING adjournment of the court
yesterday afternoon District Attorney
Boyd secured subpoena from the court
for service outside of Marin county and
left san Rafael at once for San Fran
cisco with Sheriff Taylor. The name Of
the witness to be subpenaed was not
dlVulged, but it was understood that
the subpoena was issued, for James w.
Cochrane, who may be called by the
prosecution as a witness
The case will be continued at 1890
o'clock this morning
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1910-05-12

Take the family for an enjoyable
San Francisco, on Ocean Shore Rail-
way; beautiful ride, unsurpassed seen
cry. Leave daily $3.50 a. Excursion
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1910-05-12
SANITY QUESTION:.

SANITY QUESTIONED Charles z. Huddleson
who is being held for the murder of Carl l..
Colburn, was confined in the detention hos
pltal yesterday morning. He will remain there
pending an examination as to his. sanity.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1910-05-12
Eusapia Pdlladino. medium.
phose tricks are exposed by sci
entists.

surface. Or, again, the medium makes
three light raps. and three sharp ones
are made in response-not under the
table. but near by, from some indefn-
able quarter.
RAPS WITH HER FOOT
These effects are produced in two
ways. Having freed her left foot, by
substitution, she raps it against the left
leg of the table. about three inches
above the floor
The other way of producing raps is a
very old trick. One hand rests on the
corner of the table. The skin of one
finger is pressed against the table and
then suddenly made to slip a fraction of
an inch. This causes the sound.
The most battling of all her wonders
to us were the levitations. The table
tits lightly, first toward one side, then
perhaps toward the other. These first
Tits are plainly produced by her hands
resting on the corners. Then suddenly
the end Of the table toward the medium
rises-that is, only the legs at the other
end of the table remain on the floor.
Then. perhaps. three legs come off the
floor Then at last grand levita-
zione."
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1910-05-12
ROOSEVELTS RECEPTION
MAY BE POSTPONED
Especial Gable TO The Call

LONDON, May lit has been sug-
gested that the best way to dispose
of Colonel Roosevelt's visiting engage
ments in England is to postpone them
all for year. Then he may come over
here to attend thev coronation.
At this time King George could only
receive him in private audience.
AS parliament will not be in session
again until June 1, the luncheon ar
ranged for Roosevelt in the house of
commons by the Irish party on that
date must either be Cancelled or held
elsewhere The authorities of Oxford
university anticipate that Roosevelt's
hoarseness will compel him to abandon
the Romanes lecture, and it already has
been postponed to a date not yet set
tied upon.
The city of London corporation au-
thorities are still awaiting word from
Roosevelt about presenting to him the
freedom of the city. They evidently
expected that he would cancel the en-
gagement. There can be no ceremonial
luncheon or speech making and the
presentation must be made quietly in
the lord mayors room with no reports
ers present
The lord mayor has already cancelled
every other entertainment at the Man
sion house until the end of June.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1910-05-12
Women Express Sorrow


ATLANTIC CITY, n. j., May ia
formal resolution expressing the sor-
row of the 5000 women of the Daugh-
tiers of the Revolution at the death OF
King Edward was adopted at the final
business session of the convention here
today. A letter of coincidence was also
ordered sent to Queen Alexandra con-
veying the sympathy of American
women.
The officers nominated yesterday
were formally elected. They are:
Boston.
Vice presidents general-Mrs. Cora Rogers
Blskely, New York; Mrs. Mary FL. Bancroft.
Colorado Mrs Ella w. Boyd, Maryland; Mrs.
Mary Snedaker Ward. New Jersey
so Recording secretary generaIMrs Florence
:. Corresponding Secretary general-Mrs. Nellie
Starr Camp.
Treasurer general Mrs. Helen f. wakeman.
New York.
sets
Historian general-Mrs. Louise L. Kent. Penn
sylvania.
Librarian general--Mrs. Susan A. viies!sMassa-
chusetts.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1910-05-12
nation GIVES king
PROOF OF LOYALTY
Parliament Prevents Addresses
of Coincidence and Congrat-
ulations to Monarch
Report That Roosevelt Will Rep
resent United Safes Causes
Satisfaction


common interest and common risks. and
of the ever Tightening bonds of coop
erative unity, has been developed as
never before
Here at home and by way of con-
trast, controversial issues of the grav-
est kind, economic, social and constitu-
tional, have ripened with rapid matur-
ity. In all of these multiform manifes-
tations of our national and imperial
life, history will assign part of par
ticular dignity and authority to the
great ruler whom we have lost.
I'm external affairs his powerful per-
sonal influence was directed steadily
and ceaselessly toward avoiding not
only wars, but the causes and pretexts
of wars and the well earned title by
which he will always be remembered
the peace maker of the world
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1910-05-12
Death Due to Politics

That King Edwards death was part
ly due to worry over the political sit
uatien is officially declared in state
ment regarding his illness, which his
physicians, Sir Francis Laking, Sir
James Reid and Sir Richard Douglas
Powell, are publishing over their sig
natures in the Lancet tomorrow. The
statement says:
His majesty had for some years suf-
fered from emphWema. with attendant
bronchial catarrh. signs of which were
permanently present at the bases of the
lungs. On several occasions, digestive
disturbances had caused his medical at
tendants to realize his majesty no
longer had the reserve constitutional
power which had stood him in such
splendid stead after his serious opera
tfon in 1902, and that any intercurrent
catarrhal or bronchial attack of seri-
Gus kind. would at once call upon both
heart and lungs for their fullest eff
20
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1910-05-12
Emotion Stirs Speakers

The premier then moved an express
sion of coincidence to the queen mother,
Alexandra, and assuring her that the
house of commons and the nation
would ever preserve toward her senti
ments of unalterable reverence and af-
lection.
While he was speaking, Mr.. Asquith
was obviously deeply affected. When
he expressed the sympathy which the
house felt for the queen mother he all
but broke down.
Speaking along similar lines in the
house of lords, the earl of Crewe was
well nigh overcome with emotion and
concluded his remarks with difficulty.