davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1911-10-20


Valentine, Neb, oct l7.-Speclal TO
The News: Miss Murphy goes free,
and the four young men charged with
the murder of Sellers last June, Ken.
meth Murphy, Harry Heath, Geo and
Alma Weed, pleading guilty to mur.
der in the second degree we're sen.
fenced to the penitentiary for life by
Judge Westover in district court here
yesterday afternoon.
County court convened here yes.
terday, and In the afternoon the four
men who hung Sellers last June were
brought before Judge Westover, and
the four-Kenneth Murphy, Harry
Heath, George and Alma Weed-all
plead guilty to murder in the second
degree and were sentenced to life
Imprisonment. The girl Eunice Muir.
ply, was turned loose by the county
attorney, and the whole thing was
over in "a very short time Then the
judge accepted the plea of the men
to murder In the second degree, and 1t
threw the case of Miss Murphy out
on account of the state having her
charged with being an accessory to
murder in the first degree.
The four men lynChed Sellers at
the ranch of Hutch Jackson, June 49,
pulling him out Of bed and stringing
him to a telephone pole They said
he had been making advances which
were resented by Miss Murphy Miss
Murphy was accused of Conspiring for
the death of Sellers on the supposition
that he had considerable property and
insurance made over to her from
which she would profit by his death
Or. Webster Once Lived in Newport.
Bassett, Neb., oct l7.--Special to
The News: Il has become known
here that Dr Webster, the Chicago
wife murderer, as young man
taught school in Newport. He was a
cousin OF Mrs. DR.. T.. f. Dodd, of
Newport. Young Webster was a
bright and apparently a fine young
man, and DR.. Dodd, who was well.to.
do, it is understood, helped him
through medical college. Last win.
ter DR.. Dodd died and was buried at
his old home in Indiana, leaving a
wife and a son, DR.. Clinton Dodd to
mourn his loss, and it is understood
that she will see that all necessary
steps that money can afford will be
taken to give him all the chance there
is to prove his innocence or estab
lish the fact of insanity. DR.. C. H
Root, great friend of DR.. Dodd dur
ing his life, and who attended the
funeral and there met DR. Webster
again met him in Chicago few days
after the murder, and remarked that
he went to the theater with him in
the evening, and that he seemed tC
enjoy the play and take as much oI
more interest in it than he did him
self. After the play they took lunch
together and in every way, the doc
tor said, he acted iovial as usual and
as if nothing of weight was on his
mind. DR.. Root was on his way from
Boston, where he had been attending
postgraduate, and stopped for a few
days in Chicago.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1911-10-20

Philadelphia-Lord out on a line
drive to Murray. Mathewson used all
his speed and the Athletics had diff
Guilty in solving his delivery in the
dark day. Oldring struck out. 1t was
Mathewson's first strike-out Collins
drove high fly to Snodgrass and
was out. No runs.
New York-The weather cleared
quite a bit during the early part of
the inning, and there was only the
faintest part of a suggestion of mist
in the air. Meyers fouled out to
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1911-12-14

Jarvis factory at Crayne, KY,
was DESTROYED by fire Saturday
night supposed to be of incendi-
AIRY origin. Jailer Will Wallace
was sent for and took the blood
hound there and they traced to
where some horses had been hit
ched. Later Sheriff Pickens TO-
llowed the tracks into Caldwell
county. There are several clews
but no definite information yet.
Rev. Henry V. Escott went to
Tolu Saturday and filed his en-
gagement there at the Sunday
morning and evening services,
and returned home Monday. Next
Sunday afternoon he will preach
at Deans school house at 2 o'clo
elk.
Call Wilborn for Nuts, Figs,
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1911-12-14

Dates, Raisins, Currants, Mala-
ga Grapes. Citron, and in fact
all the dainties needed to make
your Christmas dinner a success.
Lost on road from Levias to
Salem a black over coat with pair
of l.2 worn gloves in pocket will
pay for its return.
J. b. Carter. Jr. Salem Star Rou-
te, p. o. Marion, KY.
Frank Jackson. a man Of color
a leader of his race and one of
the substantial citizens of Mar
N has been confined at his no.
me for over n month with ner-
vous break down, His recovery
has not been as rapid as his frie-
nds had hoped to see. but he is
now improving slowly.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1911-12-14

apprehension and Conviction Of
each of the parties guilty of bu-
rning said barn.
Now, Know Ye. That by vir-
tue Of the authority vested in me
by law do here by offer a rewa-
rd of Five Hundred Dollars. good
for Ninety DAYS from date, for
the apprehension and conviction
of each of the guilty person or
persons. and their delivery to the
Jailer of Crittenden County.
In testimony whereof. | have
hereunto set my hand and caused
the seal to be affixed, Done at
Frankfort, this the llth day of
December, 1911.
Augustus +. Wilson.
BY the Governor.
Ben l.. Bruner,
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1911-12-14

Mr.. ard Mrs. A. NJ. Wigginton
of Fredonia were here Tuesday
the guests of her mother Mrs.
Mary Long and her sisters Mes
danes Henry Davis and Ralz
Dorr. Mrs. Wigginton also at
tended the bazaar given by the
First Presbyterian church,
Enoch and Willie Fritts left
Tuesday for Charleston, Mo-, to
reside. They have good positions
in prospect.
Rev. Woodruff of Princeton
filled his appointment here at the
Cumberland church Sunday NOR
ming. but on account of illness
did not remain to fill his engage
ment for the evening service.
SUIhEnLAnD'S EAeLE EYE SALf
Good for Nothing but the Eyes
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1911-12-14

The Ladies aid of the Metho-
dist church were highly pleased
with the results Of the sales at
their bazaar. which was given
last Friday and Saturday in the
storcroom next TO Cochran x CO.
store. The receipts were about
$1,000 and besides that they
took a great many orders for
future delivery.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1911-12-14
Big REWARD
For Apprehension Of Ineendiaries
$4,000 In Each Case.
COMMONWEALTH OF KY.

OFFICE OF THE GOVERNOR.
WHEREAS. Ii is made known
30 the undersigned. Governor
That certain parties unknown did
On the night of December 9th.
19ll. in the County of Crittend-
d wantonly and willfully set fire
70 and burn the barn of A. B
jasvis. and
WHEREAS. Ii is recommend
81 by the Judge of said county
Mat a reward be offered for the
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1911-12-14
Secretary Of State.
By K. A. Coon.

Asst Secretary of State.
B. virtue OF the authority vest
ed in me, | hereby offer a re-
ward of Two Hundred Dollars,
for the arrest am conviction of
the guilty persons.
J. w. Blue. Jr..
Judge Crittenden County.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-11-26
Ladies Hand Bags

You will find here the largest variety we have had in years as well as the prettiest and most stylish in design. Suede, vel vet, seal, tapestry and velour, in abundance. Fully 300 styles from which to select at $1.00, $2.98 and $500. Other values up to $35.O0. Ask to be shown the new "Gaby Deslys" Bag.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-11-26
Reductions on Notions

You can't save much on these small items but every penny counts.
 Spool SILK, all colors, spool ....... Sc Hair Nets. in package, package 19c Dressing Pins, full count, package4c Belt Pin Books, book ............ SC Pearl Buttons, all sizes, worth up to
 20c dozen, for Monday only, 6 dozen
 for ................. .2oc English Twilled Tape, all sizes, roll 1oc Collar Supporters. all styles, set. :. .4c Net Collar Foundations, all sizes ..5c Hair Pin Cabinets, assorted sizes, Safety Pins, all sizes, card ....... SC De Long Wire Hair Pins, pkg..... .3c
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-11-26
$1 Euening Scarfs
 69c

Beautiful flinlsy Crepe de Chine Scarfs, with fancy hemmed bor- der, extra long. Colors white, pink, ghtTblueAand black.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-11-26
"Sea1ette" Coats

In very trimmed Saette Various
 collars Very rich Prices Sl975 to
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-11-26
Monday Begins Special Sale ar1d Denaonstration of $2OOO Worth of the Famous w. L. 6 Go. Rings

Gold Rings set with pearls turquoses, rubies, e1n erads garnets and opas at 25c, soc, 75c $1OO S15O word by way of description ring is a gold she stiffened by inner of yellow metal, and is not dstingushable from solid gold until 1t is cut in two The mountngs unchangeable metal, do not tarnish or soon lose their newness The stones are pearls turquoses, rubies, emeralds, garnes and opals Every colored stoIe is doubet-that is, the surface is real underset with crystal These rings sell for 25c 50c, 75c, $1.0O and $1.50.
 Rings of the $15O grade are like the others, except that the stones are real and consist of Opals, ame thysts, Cape rubies, turquoses and garnets. The w. L. X Co., Diamonds are extraordinary in per lection of cut and briancy, being designed for use exclusively in the W. L. & Go. rings. The services of the most expert lapidaries secured in order to obtain the most perfect imitation of diamond ever produced.
 full assortment of beautiful designed seal rings, all guaranteed to take engraving
 This Guarantee Goes With Every w. L. & Co., Ring GUARANTEE-An Rings I. Co. are WI to wear years constant use Those that fa to give sas- where w. L.. & Co.'s Rings
 70.
 Makers of Rinss Providence, R.. |
 See Window Display
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-11-26
An Announcement That We Haue To Make And That You VII Be

sale of Sample Suits numbering D all told and coming New Cork manufacturers. Worth as high $50.00 Al Only one and two of kind wide assortment of sizes solid coors black navy brown; chevron diagonas mix All colors in the lot Of such exceptional value they in window today
 An early selection is advised owing the extreme low
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-11-26

Comes in black navy and wine colors of excellent quality all wool serge, the kind you would expect in $2500 coat Has French back, pointed sailor shawl collar with tasse deep turned cuffs, trimmed in large buttons. Misses sizes 14, 16, 1S Women's sizes up to 40.
Washington Journal., 1911-11-04
@sssntsHmaul6s I.
aaa BE 0uSESHetsRsn IiHS NIT tnrsm SAaA'
iGl RHsRfrEebeA.

SIN Sabre 1909, oIs SopoBeon bon
@ien noh Yoris duridgetebrt mar,
befono er it9 zines Cages nit mebpe-
pen @lieoern ieiuer Gomifle IN
@aint.G loub. Sad benz AbenOetIen
beeob man ii4 ans groBe 8oftn. Gs
mar beIer Monoihein, man ieste Et@
nttf ben Roien, MopoIeon Itredte ii4
Der 3dnge nah aus urb ioGte:
~@lidli9, rper 10 inmer nm @roie
Iieeen t6ntte. am meiiten tonn oas
mobl elm S9ofbirte tbltn. Germ
nurOe ia Rrone utto 3epter fir eireTI
9irtenitob btneeben."
Dieie ReOe erregte Elm ongemertes
Baden, n1etn Nnpoleon 4nete m Dol.
lem @rnit: SD ipobe Dobrbnfti0
niht. Derr i1 untpr allen StG1r6en
Frenuinig einen 0u ertuGbEen bdtte, 10
tuiirOe i4 mid Fiir ben Oes &irten
entiheiOen."
nuno i'd" iogte Der &Snie bon
ytedpel, ~mohte @oHOoller m Berle.
6fg iefn; i'd tuiir0e ole Gage meine
8orte ouf oos Meer Der 9tebe BIN.
nusItoBen un0 6o3u 3uiIcs uniterb-
Iide 2ie0er itneer.~
runo ih," ioete Der A0nSe bon
&oHarO, .m6dte EN- SdaitnsonR IN
Mmfterb6m lem. Sd t5nnte ser1iitb.
Eih ouf Der Strobe Iteben unO ben
anOeren 9eutsn Sufeben, ME Fe fi&
obbesen.~
SD Fogte Der 9Onis bon Spa.
rien, mare am Eebiten Elm S6eer.
Dn b1tte i'd meiner srineu @dIS
ftott zines IongtUeiIiaen &Ofes."
limb d. inete bic Yrm5eifiH
Borgbeie, .wGre sIii6li4 nenr i'd
cine @Grtnerei bdtte."
~Dobrboftig." Foete NopoEeon nn6
erbob fh, ribr tobt ale reGt. Mrn
friatB seIteben, b0B eS Elm idtperes
SunOipert 1T, Su berri9en, unb bob
bte MeniHen NorreM fiR0, Dos Slid
In elmer 70 srobau @ntfsrSAsAs tu ie.
ben, pGbrenO es %nen bod 10 nobs
Iiegt."
Washington Journal., 1911-11-04
RdS@eamorb i'm aOssenfdOe.

Bel StpitRo IN Der Ndbe bon Breu.
BfiH@ toreorO ipur6e enc M6OHen.
Ieihe BON boriibergeben0en Arbeitern
geFunOen. Die aus Dem Dorfe Der.
beieeeilten 8etDobner erfdnntet IN
Der Eo4ten bic 20-fGbriee Eodter
6es oerItorbenem @Hnei6ers DHotpsfi.
Uaon benoGri6tiete iofort OieStnots.
1npaIti1oft unO bic YoIi3ei in Yreu-
biid4StnrsnrA bic NIT einem Boil
aeibunO om 9botorte eri6ieu. Ser
Suno nabm @itterine an Der 2eihe
uu0 berfolete bic Spur iiber umpe-
gen in oas Dorf. CT lief brett auf
oos @eboft oes adtbnersR ieqfotpsft
oes 5tiGpoters Der grmoroeter. aIs
fbm Der Moro ouf Den &opi sugeiaet
nuroe, beitritt er ieOe ShuIo. @r
wuroe ober perboitet. oo mebrere8er.
0odtsmomente geger i'm oorliegen.
IIs ser leiblid)e Batter Der OHotusfi
Ttarb, Dermahte er Dem W1onen Oie
5umme bon 1900 Worf. Dieies
@elo ioate ser StiefDoter Bel Der be.
p~or1te6enoen Seirntb 0es M161ens
~aus3oblen. Dieier Taee sing Der
gr6utigom Der Grmorbeten, Der
86rter an Der YrooinsioIirrenonftalt
stonrao Stein, nit ieiner 9rout nod
Dreibori unb bate BORT Oos aufgebot
beitelt. Bon Greioorf mar er nit Ser
8obu nod YreuBiih-S tnrsorO 81.
r~iifgefobren. pdbren0 Die groit al.
lem 3uriidtehrte. Auf Dem @ege bon
Qreioorf nod Stpisno louerte, ME Is
ideint, Der Stiefooter Dem W1ohen
ouf idllis es nit einem Stein nieOer
unO ermorOete es Damn mil einem
Meiier.
Washington Journal., 1911-11-04
in OGr alien Ws(tRaaOt.
Bnm SOIOrueu SnbiIanm bss Brain.
i&meigsr SOftbeaters.

Has anNARata. - 1HfzRss ba bSvtisen gataa.
abFs Btratnteu aEhfts Hnb WaRr. - Der
IanASsrRanblss DtSdtST RIlEsemanh-
neSSanbluns Bum esfsbsates.
aentan beS wlHisHtempsts.
Washington Journal., 1911-11-04
LADIES' Save Money and Keep in
- Style by Reading McCaII's
Magazine and Using Mccall Patterns

Meals Magazine will
help you dress styl-
ishly at q moderate
expense by keeping
you posted ON the
latest fashions In
clothes and hats. so
New Fashion Designs
in each issue. Also
valuable information
on all home and per.
sonal matters. Only
60c a year. including
. free pattern. Sub
scribe today or send
for free sample CODY.
Washington Journal., 1911-11-04
INGALLS, MACHINE

Mecal Paltssns will enable you to make in YOU
own home, with your own hands, clothing for
yourself and children which will be perfect
In style and At. Price-none higher than 10
cents. Send for free Pattern Catalogue.
We VIA Give Yes Fine Pressnls for getting sub
scripeions among your friends. Send for free
Premium Catalogue and Cash Prize Oner.
rE MscAu u0aRAEY. 80 b ~ West 37h s.. NEW YORK
Washington Journal., 1911-11-04

~ a6HIi& i9medt unO gut
6ssumnl. ~1suni&" unO .0iomOaS'.
Arizona republican., 1911-02-28
STYLES FOR STOUT WOMEN.

The stout woman has at least one consolation these days. and that Is that the narrow skirt has brought about an arrangement of trimming and drapery which must give appar ent slimness to the figure. The de- siGners are racking their brains to ac- quire a cut of skirt or arrangement of trimming which will make the wo- man look just as slim as possible. Even tunics and drspcrics must all fall in straight long curves. Many skirts have no drapcry and no trim ming save long lines of braid ar satin. so that if the fashion had been dc- signed especially to decrease her ap- parent size the stout woman could not bs happier.
Arizona republican., 1911-02-28
DEATH ROLL
 3RD QUARTER Vital Statistics Comparing Periods in Two Years FAR BETTER REGISTRATION It Probably Accounts for Slightly Increased Per centage of Mortality Record By Classification of Diseases.
FAR BETTER REGISTRATION

Herewith are presented the fiSurs> furnished by the bureau Of vital sta tistics of the territorial board of health. showing the number of deaths in Arizona for the third quarter Of 1910. and in comparison, the third quarter of 1909. In explanation it is stated that the numbers and letters preceding each tabulated line are those used for classification purposes in what is known as the 'Interna
 tional List" employed by the census bureau and by statisticians generally
 No 26. for instance. will be found 10 be appendicitis in whatever list Of official statistics one may pick up
 This uniformity of classification makes the use of statistics of any registration area more convenient for officials and students. Commenting on the figures, Dr Godfrey territorial health officer. says the figures show q decrease in the number of deaths among McXiCans and an increase among the rest of the white races
Arizona republican., 1911-02-28
EXPERTS ENDORSE TT.

Marion Harland." Mrs. Janet NJ Hill. and Mrs. Sarah Tyson Rorer are among the cooking authorities whose names are familiar to almost every housewife. Each has her own distinctive methods of work. but it is interesting to note that on the all-important question of a cooking fat. they are unanimous in recommending Cottolene.
 Marion Harland" says Of Cottolene: "N hos 0iUcH complete SotiSfdctiOR.H H Mrs. Hill says: "VcTB SGtisfOctOry: Olod fo recommend it. Mrs ROrer says: "A much more hedlthJuI product than IaTd.
 With such authority behind lt. every housekeeper will be safe in giving Cot tolone trial. It is purer and moro wholesome than lard-and it is moro economical. too. one-third less being re- Quired.
Arizona republican., 1911-02-28

While the Mexicans belong theoreti- cally to the Caucasian family. the h. dian blood predominates in so many of them that for the purposes Of cias sification they are segregated from the other white races.
 IL is also noted that while there have been fewer deaths from diar- rhoea among infants than in the quarter compared with. the total num- Der of infant deaths has incresed. This is believed to be due to the prevalence of measles and whoopins cough and 10 a better registration of deaths from premature births and deaths of congenital debility. illus trating that only after complete registration has been secured for considerable period can the deductions be regarded as Of great value. Only two deaths of measles and two Of whooping cough are reported from h. dian reservations. Seven deaths of tuberculosis acquired in Arizona were among the reservation Indians also. This apparent increase is probably due in part to better registration or more accurate data respecting the cause of Indian deaths.
 The death rate per 1000 population was One-tenth of one per cent higher in the third quarter of 1910 than a like period of 1909. This is also doubtless due to better registration: possibly to an inaccurdcy of the popu- lation basis on which the estimates are made. for at best the basis be- tween census years can only be ap proximatcd. The usual method of de termininG population is to divide by 10 the difference between the known census Of two census years. and add or substract the quotient. multiplied by the number of years to or from the nearest census year.
Arizona republican., 1911-02-28
SPAGHETTI WITH SAUCE.

CTo be cooked in fireless cooScr).
 Add one tablespoon of salt to tw" quarts of boiling water. and hold one third of pound of spaghetti so you may place one end into the boiling water. As it softens lower it into the water. In this way the spaghetti may be cooked without breaking. Boil for five minutes and place in cooker for one hour and half. Drain off wa ter in which spaghetti was cooked and pour cold water over it to keep if from sticking together. Add tomato sauce and bring to boiling point. Place in fireless cooker for one half hour before serving.
Arizona republican., 1911-02-28
METALS

New York. Feb. 27.--Standard cop per. quiet; spot. February. March, April and May. s12. l0I12 20: Lon don steady; spot. G5t. I3s. sd: fu- lures. c55. IS. Sd. Arrivals reported in New York. 2.S7O tons. Customs house returns show exports of 15.- s3e tons so far this month. Lake copper. s12 s2ns 112. s7E: electrolytic. SIP 37n. d12. .e2E: casting. sl2.OOn 1925
 TTNS-wesk: spot and February, st2. .75M43. %: March. s41 s0W42 25: April and May. so. 5O@4l 30. Lon don. firm: spot. G19i. los: futures e1s6. los.
 LEAD-dull: s4.i0H4.50 for New York. and at si.25N4.$0 for East St. Louis delivery. London. ( 13. 6s 3d
 SHELTER dull: &5. .5OI5.65 for New York. and at s5.t0@5.45 for East st. Louis. London. G22. los Sd
Arizona republican., 1911-02-28
How the fake ev.elsss dealer takes

How the fake eyeglsss dealer takes chances with the pubhc's eyes IS explained in the sane issue. Why women are paid less than men for doing the same work is the subject of another article. How the clothing you wear is sdult-rated and how tha, adds to your cos, of living. and what you can do about il, IS set forth in another The need for Constitutional Convention, and what that means to the average man, is the subject of fifth article, and for en- ,ertainment only there are
Arizona republican., 1911-02-28
Fine Muslin Pants
Fine Table Linens

Two yards wide pure white and pure linen. a quality that people here have invariably paid $1 4J a yard for Many handsome patterns to choose from. with napkins to match if you wish them. White Fair mil. IL.- N.LL
Arizona republican., 1911-02-28
Finances and Markets

New York. Feb. 27.-LittIe pro- Srcss vas made today toward re- covcrs' from the sharp setback which day following the announcement of thc freight rates decision. The un- dcrtOne was good through most of the session and prices worked up Sradu- ally after heavy opening which showed general losses from Satur- days close. running to point in Reading. Northern Pacific and Erie
 Later in the day. however. the mar ket cased off and most of the gains were lost
 Word came from Washington shortly after midday that no deci- sions in the antitrust cases were looked for today and bull traders bid up stocks energetically for a time. U. s. Steel was forced up to a point above the opening and tho general list was lifted to level which was shown by the net gains but pressure to sell in the final dealings left tho market with few gains at the close
 Time money rates were slightly firmer. although call money was of- fered at one per cent late in the day. Some uncertainty ss to the future of rates for time funds was reported from Chicago where cvi- 1cnces of hardening are seen. The Bank of England obtained the bulk of i5.OO0,OO0 South African gold laid down in London. the remainder going to India without outside competi- ton.
 Bonds were steady. total sales. par value. s1.931.00O.
 L. $ Bnnds nnchanscd on call
Arizona republican., 1911-02-28

You are probably aware that pneu- monia always results from cold. but you never heard Of a cold re- suliing in pneumonia when Chamber lain's Cough Remedy was used. Why take the risk when this remedy may he had for trifle? For sale bv all dealers
Arizona republican., 1911-02-28
STOCKS

AmalEamated. 63i%: SmcltinG TsR: Atchison. 1Ot: St. Paul. 122% New York Central. fOs: Pcmsylvania 125 5-S: Reading. 1jj 5-s: Southern Pacific. 1854: Union Pacific. i15 3-S; Steel. v 5-S; Steel preferred. 1lSE
 Silver h2i1c
Arizona republican., 1911-02-28

We pay "Kash" for eggs. Wm. P. Crump Hay & Grain Co. dp
Arizona republican., 1911-02-28

You do better at the Farmers Co., operative Creamery Co. on Second St tf
Arizona republican., 1911-02-28

.= Not separately Iassificd-included under Apache. CoconinO, Gila and Navajo counties.
 BY MONTHS