davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1910-01-03
had paid fine of $7,oOo,0Oo and
served a year in prison would satisfy
the cry for victim and l have stead

1 had paid fine of $7,O00,OOO and
served year in prison would satisfy
the cry for victim and have stead
lily believed that the courts would be
compelled to give me new trial.
when learned that the private
detectives of the prosecution were the
keepers of the jury, that the jury
drank like men upon a jaunt or
holiday rather than citizens engaged
In q serious service, and that as a
result two of them were rendered un-
fit. naturally hoped that l would be
allowed another trial by another Jury
free of these hostile influences.
1T seems, however, that the courts
intend to establish the practices which
make rum drinking a part of jury
service and private detectives as the
custodians of jury a permanent in.
stitutton. By this sentence and judg-
ment may be brought to ruin; but
the damage done to me is not half as
important as the injury to the admin
istration of justice. l am now up in
years and must with the passing of
time, pass also; but the record of my
conviction and the way it was brought
about will remain a lasting and dam
gerous example of government gone
mad In search of victim.
Whether 1 shall serve my full sem
tence. ! am not able to say, much de-
pending on how the government at
Washington shall look upon it. have
great faith that all right thinking men
and women, who know of me and my
case, and who realize the inhumanity
of my sentence, will make known
their feelings to the president. What
ever the future may hold in store
liberty or imprisonment shall en-
deavor to meet in the same way
have struggled against the misfor-
tunes of the past two years."
A few minutes before the trains
departure. Harry and Benjamin Morse
appeared for another farewell to their
father. He gave them a fond embrace
and wept as they left him. Morse
braced himself for final picture at
the hands of crowd of newspaper
photographers. but he said nothing.
He read newspaper after he had
boarded the car.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1910-01-03
Although Sixty Five Years Old
She Prove the Better
Shot
TWO HAD MET ON NEUTRAL
GROUND TO DISCUSS 0LO FEuO
Discussion Became Warm and the Man
Tried to Kill the Woman, Firing Five
Shots, One of Which Inflicted q Sc.
rf0us Wound.

Dresden. Tenn, Jan. 3.-Clarence
Carney faced his 65-year-old mother
1n-law in revolver fight last night
and was killed by the woman's bull
lets. The mother-in-law, Mrs. Sarah
Griffith, had met Carney in a neigh
bor's front yard to discuss quarrel
of long standing. The discussion be-
came heated, revolvers flashed, and
Carnie fired three times at the aged
woman. Although one bullet struck
her in the hip, producing a serious
wound, she stood her grounds, firing
five times before her son-in-law low
cred his weapon and sang to the
ground dead. Mr.. Griffith was arrest
ed.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1910-01-03
DEATH IN GARRET
One Armed Man Bound and the Gas
Was Turned On

New York, Jan. 3-Morris Nathan
son, well to do middle aged real es-
tate holder and clothing manufacture
er, was found dead today in, the loft
OF his factory, bound hand and foot
to chair with half inch rope. He
had been dead for hours and the vast
vacant loft was filled with. escaping
gas from broken pipe just above
his head. There were no marke of
violence on the body.
Nathanson failed to return home
last night and. when midnight came.
MS wife reported his absence to the
ponce. A search was instituted this
morning. Nathanson's partner. Isaac
II. Gold, Mrs. Gold and Mrs. Nathan
son all went down to the factory. Gold
the only person except Nathanson who
had key to the loft. opened the door.
A rush of gas met him but before he
had time to close the door again, Mrs.
Nathanson saw her husband dead in
the chair. She shrieked and fell in
faint across the threshold.
Both legs were fastened to the legs
of the chair. The right hand was free
but the left having been amputated.
the coroner said he could not believe
that man with only one free hand
could have tied the knots. The hands
and rope were both stained red, with
some substance. not blood. The body
was bound to the chair and the chair
bound to the pillar with the same
ropes.
On the floor were a few loose coins.
There was no money in the ptckets,
one of which had been turned inside
out and Nathanson's key to the loft
was also missing. His desk, which
adjoined his partners. was open and
Uttered with torn and crumpled pa-
pers. in the widest confusion. On
sample table was a woman's fur
lined glove. torn and partly turned
inside out. The safe was locked. Near
1t lay Nathanson's hat and above It
the gas lamp had been broken.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1910-01-03
zELAYA MAY HAVE
TAKEN REVENGE
Representative of Estrada in
Washington Has Grave
Fear for Family

Washington. Jan. 3.-Dr. Salvador
Castillo, Estranda's representative to
this government, has grave fears that
Zelaya's followers have revenged
themselves upon his family for his
revolutionary activities in Washing
ton. Castillo's father has been i'm
prisoned by Zelaya and he fears for
his wife and children also. He has
not heard from his people in more
than two weeks. Cablegrams from
him to Consul Caldera asking after
his relatives have brought no reply.
The stale department will probably
be asked to inquire.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1910-01-03
BAD BEGINNING
FOR new YEAR
Two Murderers Were Execut.
ed in Sing Sing Prison
This Morning

ossining. N. Y, Jan. "a double
execution took place at Sing Sing
prison this merning, two murderers
paying, within few moments of each
other, the penalty for their crimes.
The men who went to the chair were
William Morse. convicted in Brook
lyn in 1907 of killing policeman, and
John Barobuto, who killed a fellow
Italian in Middletown in January,
1909.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1910-01-03
FIVE YEAR OLD
HAS EXPERIENCE
She Had Been the Subject of
Much Litigation and Many
'Quarrels

FlttSDurg, Jan. 3-AlthOugh but
years old, Lois Marie Monoghans, now
claimed to be Lois Marie Collins, has
passed through stranger experiences
than most persons meet with in a
lifetime, and the litigation and Pc
culiar situations developed because of
the love several people feel for her
would form the basis of an interest
ing romance.
The common pleas court ended the
first chapter yesterday, when it re-
fused to take away from her FOSTER
mother and turn her over to a COM
Portable home with her real mother,
the wife of government employe.
An appeal to the supreme court will
probably follow this decision
Two counties and their DEGREES,
two newspaper items, the disappear
ance of the baby, four year search
by the mother and father, stabbing
ARRAY for which the foster-father is
now serving a term in the peniten-
tiary, and through the publication of
which the real mother discovered the
whereabouts of her baby girl, who
had mysteriously disappeared from
Beaver county, and the production of
an adoption decree by one county
court which kept another county
court from acting on habeas corpus
proceedings to recover the child, all
figure in this romance of real life.
Gave Up Her Baby.
In 1904 in Pittsburg a baby girl
was born to Mary Fitzzsimmons Col
Inns. who at the time was too poor
to properly provide for her baby and
advertised for Catholic home in
which to place the child. Her ad-
vertisement was answered by Mrs.
Colletia Monaghan of Colonia, Beaver
county. wife of Anthony Monaghan.
who went to Pittsburg and met the
mother. who gave her name as Mrs.
Fitzpatrick. The two women went to
Beaver county, the mother to consult
priest as to whether or not the
Monaphans were proper people to
raise her child.
The result was the baby took up
Its new home, but the mother agreed
to pay 81 a week and get milk for
the child. She was unable to do SO
for a time but claimed she intended
to provide the money later. After a
few months. when her circumstances
had improved, she went back to Bea-
yer to take her child away and pay
for its board, but could not find trace
of the Monaphans, who had moved
away.
Searched Four Years.
For four years a search went on
by the parents to find some trace of
their baby girl, but without results,
until December 9, 1908, they saw a
picture of woman and her child in
Pittsburg paper. and accompanying
this picture was the story of Anthony
Monaphan having almost killed his
wife with razor. The woman was
taken to the Allegheny general hospi-
tai, and Mr.. and Mrs. Collins, believ-
ing this to be the same family with
which they had left their baby, in
vestigased and found they were right.
The mother made a demand on the
foster-mother for its possession. but
was refused. A little later Anthony
Monaphan was convicted of wound
ing his wife and sent to the penitcn-
tiary. where he is now serving five
years.
The real parents began habeas cor
pus proceedings through ATTORNEYS
Jennings & Jennings to recover their
baby, and Thomas NJ. Marshall. ir..
a,~onrfnua6 .,r fS,o.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1910-01-03
ROOSEVELT GOT
An ELEPHANT
Expedition is Now at Hoima
and Every Member Is Re-
ported Well

Hoima. Uganda, Jan. 3.-The Ameri-
can naturalists' expedition arrived
here today and reported all we'll. One
hundred and twenty-seven miles were
covered after leaving Kampala on
December %. Col. Roosevelt killed
bull elephant with tusks weighing
ITO pounds while the party was in
camp at kisingo. The expedition will
leave for Butiab. twenty-seven miles
distant tomorrow.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1910-01-03
NOTHING HEARD
Heiress and Paramour Have Complete
~ Stumped the Police

Philadelphia, Jan. 3-The search for
Miss Roberta DeJanon, the 16 year
old heiress and Ferdinan Cohen, the
waiter, who disappeared from the
Bellevue-Stratford hotel in this city
last Wednesday, has again shifted to
New York. The report that the girl
and her alleged companion had been
seen in Lancaster county, Pa, mas
been proved to be unfounded and the
police frankly admit that they are at
seG
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1910-01-03
Mrs. Coig's Story,

Grand Island, Neb., Jan. 3.-To a
home that expected Christmas vis-
itor there came this morning sorrow
and a story of tragedy.
The children who had watched for
father. who had awakened Christ
mas morning to find the stockings
. which he had promised to fill as emp
ty as they were the night before, saw
instead Of a parent this morning only
the pictures of murdered man. Then
they heard their mother, deserted last
summer, tell her story of domestic
woe. The home was that of Mrs En-
ma McCoig. the pictures those of Neil.
McCcig. whose body was found last
Sunday in ravine in Kansas City.
kas.
In the rag-carpeted sitting room"
of the little home in which Mrs. Nc
Coig is living now the woman and
her children locked at pictures which
lad been brought here from Kansas
c:ts. She locked carefully at the
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1910-01-03

THE WEATHER,
North Dakota-P,rtly cloudy
: with slowly rising temperature
tonight and Tuesday.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1910-01-03

lConunned on Page &:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-09-14
THIN WAIST LINE
IS NOT ESSENTIAL
Heavy Girls Find Consolation III
Latest Trend of
Fashion.

Fortunately for the heavy girl. the
slender waist IS no longer considered
essential TO beauty. There is, however,
q difference between the added inches OF
the modern corset correctly adjusted
and a waist that IS hopelessly thick
The latter Is so 1sIy that IL should be
fought. particularly as It tends to make
one shOrt-waisted- The best way for
this fighting IS by constant walking
with chest up and chin elevated. Rapid
walking with a free stride breaks up
the fatty deposits and makes a more
graceful, plant figure.
Another exercise TO reduce size OF
waist is TO take stopping exercises in
every direction Do not bend the knees,
then bending from the waist touch the
floor with tips OF fingers directly in front
OF you and 70 each side
Stretching upward OF the body, draw
ing oneself erect and keeping in that
position. then slowly exhaling, il re-
peaIed frequently VIII make the waist
simmer, 50 VIII pulling q long stroke
In a rowbOaL or in one OF the rowing
exerciSers.
All Of these movements are far wiser
than TO seek 90 acquire a slim waist
through corset lacers. Exercise removes
needless flesh and permanently length
ems lines. laceTS shove the flesh 70 some
other part OF the body and at the same
time puts ones organs out OF place. in
jUreS the digestion and Teddens the nose.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-09-14
THE TIMES INQUIRY COLUMN
* ~ Answers to Questions ~ *
~ * Asked by its Readers * ~

removed from the line and the jig and
scramble for seats are repeated until all
The children have been counted out. and
al chairs removed from line
the old game Of thimble IS always
enjoyed by boys and girls the game
CT drop the handh erChief' is a merry
one, and. like the others mentioned
here. may be played either Ia the
house OF out of doors
Nothing is any more enjoyable than
plnEing the trunk on the elephant
on an old sheet suspended on the
wall draw with charcoal an elephant
Cut as many paper trunks as there
are children At the party Biindfold
edcn OF the little guests IN JUTD- an1
70 the one who comes nearest pinnin5
the elephants trunk IN the right place
award a simple prize
a goose party" has been known
delight a black sheet IS hung be-
tween doors IN It Is q hole large
Z "a pass through The arm is enCased
IL a stocking shaped piece Of white
flannel, with a. goose head on the end
CT the myers Its eyes made Of black
BEADS, and its mouth OF bill of red
flannel The bill is moved BY the
first thumb and finger, and when the
arm $ stuck through the curtain II
resembles q EOOse's nee kand head.
Let another person tell the children
the story Of the goose that laid the gold
en- egg. finishing the story by saying
that the goose has come 20 the party,
and VIII reward any child who is brave
enOught TO feed him. The children can
tons and motions VIII cause much
laughter Let the goose then hand out
from behind the curtain a simple sOuve-
mir for each child
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-09-14

IF you are tan and slender, possess
yourself at Cnce Of a gown made
with tunic- This charming feature of
so many smart summer gowns VIII be
still more popular made up in soft me-
teriais for winter wear.
This one is new and attractive, adaE
ed both 10 the costume of one mater -
and to wear over a skirt Of a contra st
ing color or fabric In the illustration
the entire gown IS made OF silk serge
with braiding Of soutache and bands of
velvet Velvet as trimming has been
used throughout the late summer and
there is much evidence TO be found Of
its continued vogue The tuniC is a very
pretty one, giving the panel effect that
is such a favOrite and. the the skirt
suits il. admirably, the plated portion
being attached to smooth fitting fCun-
datIOn- Various materials are apprO-
PIRATE. For immediate wear linen would
be handsome so made or pOngee with
bands OF braid or Of silk. and also serge
and All light weight woods viii be found
suitable
For the medium size will be required
for the tunic. yards Of material .,
yards A or 50 inches wide: for the
skirt, a. yards y, IA yards a. or y
inches wide A May MantOn pattern or
the tUnic. Nc 6726. sizes 81 10 y bust.
or Of the skirt, No. GAL. sizes = TO %
inches waist, or Of the embroidery pat
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-09-14

on this 25stf day Mercury is in
- greatest heIfOcentric latitude south.
while the Moon is I'm greatest Iibation
east The Sun occupies a striking posi-
ton, with Uranus and Saturn also in
important places The entire cOnfEura-
lion is read according 10 astrological
rules as indicating a strong time for Te-
FORM radical changes. bettcrments. and
new achievement
The day ushers in a period Of con
siderable length during which mankind
IS likely to feel UT'usUaI powers for self
help and for correction. enabling men
TO redeem past faults and enter new and
happier careers.
This time is marked. also. as one
when new and clear views will BE- forth
coming to those who are receptive, en-
sbling them to straighten out many dff-
hculties. smooth over vexing questions,
and settle Outstanding quarreIs.
This day specifically is likely TO prove
unusually fortunate for business men
who have PerpleNdng questions to decide
or confused, vague, and intricate prob
lens TO consider
II Il an III day 10 carry matters 20
court, but promising one for arbitra-
tons and settlements out Of court
Accountants and others concerning
themselves with figures should End to-
day fortunate for striking balances and
simplifying involved accounts
study and science and all business de-
pending on scientific processes are u1i-
der good aUgUries-
Saturn looks kindly on the land and
its products. favorinE real estate trans
actions, building. farming. dealings in
crops or other natural products AID
anything connected with wood. metal, ,r
mineral
Hiring men or women for any work
should prove very successful
In the household the sign IS good for
cooking anything from the water
Persons with t'ds biTJh-daIe are ruIcd
by signs that are held as q rule 20 81 ge
a hne. ina ginative temperament with
refined ideals, but bearing with IL often
a lack OF energy.
Children are born today under stars
that indicate the best results to come
from training that VIII teach them 10
concentrate, WORK steadily al a task Till
1t IS accomplished and adhere TO some
settled rule Of action
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-09-14
HOMEMADE CHIFFON WRAPS

bias folds OF satin the shade Of chiffon.
The bottom is banded into narrowness.
with a deeper band OF satin above deep
silk fringe
The woman who viii not wear such
exaggerated styles can slash the wrap
al the sides and take the banding en-
tirely around q, allowing the ends. front
and back. 10 hang straight in wide stole
effect Fringe can BE- added across the
two front pieces and the back
Instead of having an embroidered
motif entirely around this wrap IL a. put
around the neck almost 10 vast line n
front and at edge Of kimon5 g eeyes a
graceful design narTOWs al neck and IS
deeply curved on broad ends. also
widest toward the outer part OF sleeves,
wei toward the shoulder
Bold conventional floral designs, with
the flowers done solid and the stems
and foliage Of fine silk braid. are effect
i've and are not difficult.
DO not make the mistake Of selecting
chiffon instead OF chiffon cloth. as the
former is too perishable 10 be worth
the work put upon il
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-09-14
SEA FOOD MARKET
UP TO STANDARD
Famine Broken and Supply Now
Equal 10 the De-
mand.

The sea. food market, is now in bet
ter shape than IL has been for over
two months. The Hsh famine which held
Washington IN its grasp for many
weeks has broken and the supply Is
now equal TO the demand
Prices. too. have fallen from the al
most prohfbitive figures that prevailed
during the shortage and any variety
Of FISH is now prOCuFabIe at a reason
able cost
Trout, Norfolk spots, butterdsh, and
bluef1Sh are bringing 10 cents q pound.
pollock : cents. Tockfsh 1Ziz cents, and
black bass 10 and "a cents
Oysters. too, during the last two
weeks have helped out the fish market
materially and this week are easily
the feature Dealers SAY they never
saw finer river oysters IN their eNDeri-
ence than those which are coming from
the lower counties TO the Washington
whaTves- The wholesale price Of oysters
IS g cents a gallon
No change has been noted IN the pro
duCe market. ami but few slight ones
in the fruit market. E.EES. poultry, and
butter remain Ghe same. although pouI-
Try IS showing slight tendency to
fall OF Egzs are brining = cents
wholesale and are extremely scarce at
any price
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-09-14
so0Dyrisht. lsla By Roy Rutherford Bansy1

the strongest thing on earth-and the
worst. Hello. What's this-a highway
robber2''
But IL was only woman who stood
weeping by the roadside Whoa, Dap
ple-Gray- Can we do anything for you
nla'am2-' Willy asked her.
Yes. little mouse. my good mans
sick and I must fetch the doctor. VIII
you lend me your pony TO ride to Bug
by's Corners2'
- .Iy looked doubtful Pretty muddy
roads down that way. aren't they2- But
she vowed the roads were fine, and as
il w2S only 4 mile TO the Corners any
way. Willy finally lent her the pony
after he had heard the rest OF the sad
story
She road SdylV away. waving the whip
she had pulled from 3 willow bush
when Willy wasn't looking When he
saw il she was Sut Of hearing 4
don't Ike the looks Of that ErumbIed
the Westinghouse. Guess there's moth
ing to do but wait TIL she brings him
hack though And the three mice
cuSSled down IN the fence corner and
told stories while the night wore on II
was three O'Clock before they were
reused BY the sound Of hoofs-sIow,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-09-14

faltering noofs that seemed too tired TO
move.
Why, the saddles emptvr, ex-
claimed the Davymouse- Willy ran up
TO the vet, muddy pony patted him sor-
ToWfully and whispered in his ear, Dap
pie, Dappie, where did you get those
WeltS on your SiCe2--
She whipped me- said the pouv-
and she slashed me. and she rode me
through the mire. I wouldn't have YOU
lend me now" he added-wfth a re
proachful look at the three mice who
had forgotten the old nursery rhyme so
completely-'for million ladies' hire -
Well chilluns. have a nice ride2'-
asked the TickIemouse. when they had
reached the nursery. He sco7vIed at the
Westinghouse when he had heard their
story You'd better study I'D on YOUR
Mother Goose lessons. young mouse. 60
he said. sharDiy. What was the comb
for. anyway
We'll was just going tn ride TO
EumbleviHe to comb some wild horSey
bur that woman had TO go and spoil il
ali
Tut tut Won reckless young Wish
ireu1otiNe = vas vo1Ir own careIe=SneSs
That spoiled tho alan WILD honey in
deed- SOUNDS 20 vour Oh Uncle Tick
a deal more Ee wild oats!'
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-09-14
Keeping Closets Clean

Usually there are about the house
closets so dark that except at the yearly
OF Semi-yeariy cleaning II is impossible
to Tell whether or not they are dirty.
They are breeders Of disease even in
the best managed households for no
maid and few nistresses viii crawl into
the dark hole under the stairs OF back
in the kitchen after perfectly invisible
dust One solution Of the problem IS to
paint these closets white, ceiling, floor
and walls II is easy enough TO see
dirt then, and the other and more use
full contents OF the closet as well. If
one can Keep the han closet clean, and
find the family OvershOe on sight, simply
BY painting the closet white, then, By
al means. let Us hasten 70 the paint
shop. and remove the obsolete and hoT-
rible wallpaper that usually inCumbers
these germ hotels
II he closet is still dark after this
treatment, Try cleaning with the aid OF
the electric fiashliEht- There is no
danger of fire. and corners can be
closely investigated All OF which is
an advantage TO the housewife who does
not love dirt and disorder
But always. when cleaning day comes,
consider first the closets, and most inn
POTUant OF all of these is the slipping
dark, neglected closet under the stairs