davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1911-11-21

ten. 9ilihtsemaB meloetc cr Dies
Der vgeboroc": Der Sleiihbeihat.
Giele 6leiIfbeihau periiebt aber aud
III gleld)er Terion oas glntt eines @e.
meitoeoieners. Ser Sleiihbeihauer
fam alsbalo ms Sars, poltete lei.
mes Imtes uno polte iif mieoer em-
pfeblen. guf ole Srage oes 9iirgers,
mas er oenn nan ifuloig lei, eripi.
berte ser 9eamte" Ia bari id fem
8elo nebmen, bas f%aiiiert Der @e.
meiitoeoiener elm. "-Sproh's ging
naf Saule, ieste cine anoere Sienit.
miise allf ilno fam pieoer als-@e-
meinocoiener, Die geidmtgebiibren SIT
erbcbcn.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1911-11-21
yebenflidjes @eid)enf.

Spisbub gum aopofaten): Serr
Softor, sic baben MIDI 10 id)on per.
tbeioist Sic baben mid iogar frei
sematt, baB ih gar nidt anoers
fann-i6 miB Sbncn bicie llbr Der
ebren.
Iopofat: Mber bas gebt nid)t, on
bit Gin armer Seliel, 100 bait OIL
oenn bic llbr her?
Spisbub: So, ooS lit ia eben Die
a~eltoblene!
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1911-11-21
Wahrcs Wcidlihtdlen.

Sn cinem Serthch IN Der Md6e
bes Sobeniees nubte ein 9iir.
ger cine Sub. Ole lid, aui Der initiscn
@ieie iiberireilen bate, uoihihloh.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1911-11-21
Gcrluahrnna.

Gin iurses. SrGulein b%ciratbctc
cincl Sefjigct. Nm Gage Der Sron-
ing iagtc Der autifer umterpcgs
mchrnlals 81 ibr: I'D belize Tetcr!
,Sd belize Better" Hlli bie Srogc.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1911-11-21

tln~terofii5ier: r8as lit bern oas
fir cine Sfweinepirtbidaft? Sic
BADEN ia oa einen Settled auf Sb.
rem 2eberseitg. 9tdditens merben
Sic nobl nod in Sauce antreten!"
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1911-11-21

so cine 8emeinbeit! Seit bier
Sabren bobe if Die Saeo gepattet,
beute sum eriten Male trefie i'd
iiber'm See cine @iloente iirlo in3pi-
lfen-bat mein Nero 5 appprtieren
perIerrt!"
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1911-11-21

@aier: $50, Sris, idl pabc Be.
idloiieL mid Dom 9eid1ftsieben
SuriidsuSieben; bas 6eifait nirit on
iibernehmen!"
Sobn: .&onnteit on nidt nod,
Elm boar Sabre lGnger arbeiten2
3onr sieben mir uns bcioe s,lriid!"
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1911-11-21

aidter Gum slnseflagten): gnt.
ldlten Sic bod Sbr 8epiiicn, uno
gelteben Sic Die 3hat often elm!
Sonbitreider: Sic baben reft,
SEER Brdiioeni, BEL Der SunoefaIte
lit man lieber orinnen ais oralibelt!
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1911-11-21
spab muB and iein.
Gr lGft NIT iifl reoen.

Gr lGft nit iif reben.
fifter Gum Inseflagten): Gnt.
ldlten Sic bod Sbr 8eniiicn, uno
gelteben Sic Die 3hat offeu Elm!
Sonoitreifer: Sic baben red)t,
SEER 8rdiioent, BEL Der Sunoefalte
lit molt lieber brinnen nls 0ranben!
- - -
aaiernenbufbliitbc.
unterofii5ier: ,8as lit oenn oas
fir cine Observation-Disclosures? Sic
BADEN ia ba einen Settled nuf Sb.
rem 2eberSeitg. gt1titens weroen
Sic tuobl nod in Sauce antreten!"
x|%
ltniuabrideinlif.
6rau Director: rSobe,t sic &c.
itert bas neite Stiid ~eeieben?"
Srau 8atb: .Sa!--aber bod ne
MISUNDERSTANDING Safe! Die 9eutc
baben i'm 5~tpeiten afte, Der bod Sipei
Sabre ipGter ipielt als Der erlte, I'M.
mer nod basielbe 9ienitmdohcn!"
NidJt nerlesen.
nnl1ngit trefie id) NIT einen Be-
fainter, Der oils or9er Shnorrer
gilt, in ether Sobaftraiif Sniammen
irnb biete linn cine BON oen ioeben
g%efaliftet 3isarren an.
.Ganfe," iaete en-. lid raiid,e
niht, aber lpenn Sic eeitatten, ncbm
i'd mer e 9riefmarf' bofiir."
Eociie mnb Eroid.
Siinge Srau: ySieb mai. Iiebes
Wdnnfen, ben Storb oa ai,f unie.
rem 9afe!"
Wann (perihulbeter tSalisbe.
iiser): rSa, iebr nett, ipeiir er
nllr--"
Die iunec Sroit ~perifIicbt i'm,
uerif1mt Den Mlno.
damn: sd meiue, tpenr er lll,r
Sppotbefen frdBe."
Gnsliides 2atein.
Mcin ensliider 2ebrer, ein Gen.
tlcmait ans 2on6on, er51blte mir OFT
fleine 8eihihtder, lint mid rinl
Soren" Si iiben. gines Cages be.
rihteie er BON elmer dgpptiihen So
~nigstedter, Die Dor ibren 9eoriidern
flieben muBte uno babel nah eide
Meiner" fam.
r@obin fam iie9" fragte id.
yHad eide Weiner."
,@as lit bas?"
rHirn, bas lit bod elm gal5 be-
funntes 2ano."
eide Meiner? Gin 2ano DieIcs
Gamens femme id] nift!"
SIS lit Gin lateinilher Hame."
iagte Der @ngl1noer perbroiien linl
idrieb i'm Dem idmerfGa Jet Sd,ii.
Ter auf-rIiia minor" (9lein.
aiien).-H. n.
T~reismertb.
o.: Sic baben ia oa einer
prGfiieen Sunb; moaen Sic ibr
nidt perfaufen?"
g.: pSa, penil id 100 Marf oa.
fiir befomme."
a.: .Sit er benn fliig?"
g.: SEA OBJ SD iage Sbnen.
Der Suno lit eben 10 seiheiot mie
ihl"
a.: Sea, bant iperoe ib Sbnen
8 Marf oafiir seben."
$50
Npoern.
geiuf CUR 3ofe): .Sa, iascll
Sic mir, no iteft BENT Die ganSe 50.
milie-eS lit bod gar Miemano S,'
ipiiren9"
ar
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1911-11-21

benz gaIfon oes Nahbarbouies cincl1
miir6igen 8reis nit langcn, mcibeit
Saaren.
Sinh Sic Scr alopicripieler, Ocit
id) eben eebort babe?"
-Saipobl. mein Serr."
y@os Sic on p%olliiibren, lit bod,It
nerperaufrei5enO!"
.af, Sic pcrabifcucn oaS ala-
pier2"
sd baiie esi"
r3ns lit beoaiierlidJ; nber. licber
@ott, es lit ebert meir 9eriii."
yIber Sic Itoren mid, BET meiner
slrbeit. limo iibcrbics ipielen sic
bunosmiierabel!"
,Sinben Sic bas mirflid2 Is lit
bas eriie Mnl. baB man mir 10 ct
mas iast."
@iitbello obcr rief Girifs Snriid:
.M'an bGtte Sbnen bas ifon l6ngit
iagen miiiien!"
gs entitano eirte fleine Iollic,
nah neIfer Ser greiie Meiiter oes
alapieripieIs id)lidt crtpioerte: sd
belize Sisst -.
- y
&orrisirt.
$50 molIen sic oeult nGbrenO
Der BRET 5aee in Berlin iiberuodltcn,
9err Yrofeiior?"
Erofeiior: rIm Gage ii6crnattct
man bod niht."
= y
geraniisen.
rIie ipnr's geitcrn i'm S6eater?"
I'D, ipilielt Sic, idl bin nid)t germ
b%ingeeareer, nber bonn bin i) iebr
germ fortgegangen."
-
gprgcbant.
@ic alt limb Sic, 3cugin?
8ier5is Sabre-aber id iiible mid
5lpanjig Sabre finger.
IS
SShite .3eit.
Gprfifmieo: ,gnblid brinat ibr
alio iest Die Sprise 5itm Heparicrcn,
babt ipobl slnsit, es'fonnte mai breu,
Enen?"
vSalt's MaliI iii, mad le gol,5-
5 brcnnt ihonl"
XE&
Bed.
so cine 8emeinbeit! Seit bier
Sabren bnbe if Die Saeo gepad)tet,
beute sum eriten WaIe trefie id,
iiber'm See cine 8ilbente ulio in3pt.
lfen-bat mein Nero 8 apportieren
perlernt!l"
aalancr.S tamntiid) in 3.
8eIdes 8olf Ses Altertbunls err
seiiste ben meiiten ,adic?-0ie 8o.
mer; oenn an ieoem Srt, an Dem tic
iif mai n%ieoergeldiiet batten, lieBen
lie ein ansstrumm suriid.-@egen
iolfes aaielatein iitO pir mahtlos.
- &.ax ~
IS .sebttth alles.
IT,: Sra! SIT Dem 4. ieit iel6it.
fonitriiiertes Motor6oot geganeen2"
g.: .9as idon. .aber es lit pun:
TEL" sesansen."
g.: Limb iein Automobil?"
g.: n9as lit in Die Suit segalt-
gen."
o.: Limb mas tits nit ieincr
8erlobnne?"
g.: rSa, Die lit .auseinanoer"
segangen."
SGrteite Selbibeitrainns.
Sunger Mrst (ber cine 9nmmbeit
eemaft bait: Cine @iitb babe id)
aiif mid, baB idl mid gleid IN eigene
9ebdnolung nebnlen fonnte."
4xN
Bon Der SefnnoGrbabn.
Eoiiaster: n@as lit benn los
borne?"
Shaffner: Die @ilb'n bam' chr
&ortitopiei OH Die Sfienc aeiegt.
,,ns on Is De Maidire urns'ialn!"
y y -
3as Saar III Der Snppe.
2entnant aui 8ciien: ,aearcr--
Gh-Suppe raiicreni-
y - ,S
@obltbatisfeitsiian.
9rGntieam (beriiDmtec Tihter):
$50 pertpabrit Gil Oenn bic Siebes
briefe, Die id) Cir biSber ianote, meii
gngel?"
9rd,tt: .Gdl lieoe. SONS, bit
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1911-11-21

erireut ii6 isit 40 Sabrsu infer Ssutidnl
aii Der san,en g9slt 9rossr Seiiebtbeit.
% uno aOc IN slpotbcfen. 9tur edit nit
guter.
r. AID. RICHTER Il CO..
(aus NubsiWaet. 1bhriusenp
2i0 Pearl Street. New York.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1911-05-05
WATER SUPPLY
MORE THAN AMPLE
AND YET THERE IS NO pos
smLE DANGER OF AN
OVERFLOW

That there was ii3 feet Of walel
in the reservoir, Thursday morning
that the water is rising every min
ute and that everything is as tight
as a triyet.
II viii not take much longer to
fin the reservoir, at the present
flow Of the Big Wood river. There
viii be only about II more feet OF
storage, when the water Will begin
10 pour over The great rock and
concrete spillway. This is abund-
ance of clearance room for the
greatest deluge that ever came
down the gorge. The first spillway
is 100 feet wide and there is an adj
500 feet that would be avail
able before the water could reach
the danger point at the top Of the
dam. This 1900 feet Of waste
way would carry the whole flood
flow Of the Snake river. and then
nave time to sing songs and study
languages while waiting for some
hing to do. It is as safe as
hese works of man ever get TO be. I
Everybody who has land on the I
tract which he thinks he T
would like TO sell, or wants a tract
# land here and hasn't quite work
ID up his courage to the buying
'0int, is advised that with this
water supply now available, land 4
rices are bound TO go up, away up 4
nd that the day Of low prices is
lmost at an end.-Richfield Re-
order.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1911-05-05
THE TOWN AND TINE FARMER


The town is just as necessary
to the farmer as the farmer is to
the town. The town cannot live
without the farmers trade and the
farmer while he might be able to
live, would find the loss of the
town meant a loss to him far great
en- than the money he might be abb
TO save by buying from the mail
order houses"
When a land owner offers his
land for sale, the first thing The
buyer asks is How far is it from
town." Next is What kind of
roads are there leading from
towngr What are your school and
church advantagesg" and fourth
What are the taxes?" The town
not only offers market for farm
products, d handy place to buy
goods and on credit perhaps but
its people will pay more than their
share Of the support Of the church
and makes taxable property for the
OF their schools and
roads. The slorekeeper can close
ont his stoct and move il he does
not like the place--and perhaps so
INTO competition with the farmers
ous it Is impossible to move a
'arm il one does not like the com
puaily and sometimes ii is very
lard 70 sell.
The doing cf business is SO often
by an unreasonable basis
md a genuine misconception Of
What the doing OF business repre-
enis that Il is necessary to jar 1
ONE people rather roughly into an
that the thing with y
ihleh they. are occupied is not Z
hing 10 which they can have an z
be string or even more than half n
{ II The shortcomings are most q
isen represented by an uncon- q
srned reconsideration OF the cp- y
osite side OF the dealing FIX. u
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1911-05-05
GOOD WORK
BEING DONE
DEMONSTRATION FARM MAKING
LONG STRIDES IN THE
RIGHT DIRECTION

Saturday Of last week q visit was
paid 10 the Idaho Irrigation expert
mental farm west Of town in com
pmy with superintendent Dunn.
who has charge Of the farms for
the company al Ceooding, Richfield.
and this place. Work is going along
on the farm here IN splendid
shape ana the vast amount Of
Improvement that was being done
there was revelation. A visit
was paid to the orchard that is
being put out near The main canal.
There are six and one half acres
10 this plot of ground and il Isl
being sci entirely 10 winter apples
ia rows that are so straight that
one could easily imagine that a
transit was used to lay out the
ground This season the ground
in the orchard viii be sowed to
field peas to be used as winter for
age for lhe stock In the same
field just south Of The orchard 30
acres We're being put into oats. On
part OF the farm several
men were busily engaged grabbing
ana burning sage brush and getting
hat part Of the farm ready for the
pillow Since the opening of spring
more than 100 acres have been ,
,leared and the loose rock
gathered and piled and a greater
larl of this land will be plowed !
md seeded this season. The com
,any is also planning shade trees q
lround The orchard and on other
,arts Of the farm for wind breaks. G
IN the part Of the farm that was
,ui into crop last year the alfalfa
s coming along nicely and bids
air 10 make a splendid crop and
What was planted this sprinng is
TO peep through the
round II is the intention Of those Il
d charge 90 have a little Of every q
hing growing TO show new corners n
nd The farmers here that almost u
That is put into the 2
round and properly taken care Of n
Fill make a splendid crop. A good
Dad has been laid out through the N
arm and Will enter town by Sew "
nth street II is a good education IN
,r amy one who is engaged in n
uming TO pay a visit 10 this busy b,
lace and watch the operations and "
ave a talk with those in charge. Sc
r. S. Lewis who has some fine Is
md just west of the farm is bus
y engaged getting his land in ~
rape to put out an orchard and :
Idging by the work that is being ~.
lne by those who have holdings y
that part Of the country it will y
lt be long until it will be the ~
low place Of the Dietrich tract. ~ ~
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1911-05-05

US tfresoa shors Line tnion Pae.
raeeisi low RATES b Cheyenne.
Len'ef. 0maha kmsss Cay. 81.
Sag1o Svru puU 0xeAa1 etav,
Esoifs's Tickets on safe May 3gh.
Tin. zSih 4ac 9Th. June srd. 7lh
ssAh. tash, 9Th, 2isl. July eth. 22nd
S0h. ApGass iesh. and sepssm-
Der BOD. ard oih. Limis October
Dist ssih diverse routes and stop
overs. Zee agents for rates and
further particulars.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1911-05-05

Foley Kidney pills take hold Of
ymr system and help you 10 rid
yourself of your Gragging baekaohe.
uuli hepdache. nervousness. inn
paired eyesisht aud an The Ills
aeseliing from The impaired action
81 your kidneys and bladder
Remember It Is Foley Kidney pills
HAT DO this r. NJ. Starrh.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1911-05-05
HAPPENINGS OF INTEREST
OVER THE COUNTY

Because Of another station on the
line of the 0. S. L. named Lincoln,
1.-The promoters Of Lincoln TOWNSHIP
have changed the name to Edison.
Development work will soon be-
gin the kickers to the contrary
Notwithstanding -Hagerman Sun.
NJ. A. Gill has been appointed bee
Inspector for Hagerman valley and
will start out i'll a short time to
inspect the bees in the territory.
Those who have diseased bees had
better look after them as all such
will undoubtedly be destroyed as
soon as the inspector finds them
Bliss Gazette.
Nelson Rimph of the Cooling
Troy laundry is putting in IS acres
of onions on his land in the Little
Wood Villa addition to Gooding. He
sent to Washington, Oregon and
Iowa for his seed, some of which
cost him $3.50 per pound. r. R.
Rork will have charge of the field
this year.-Gooding Leader.
Rev. Packard, from Vermont has
taken charge of the Baptist work
at Jerome, Wendell and Gooding. He
will live at Wendell and has taken
the Clyde property. His family will
come later. He is TO devote one /
half his time at Jerome and the
other half will be divided between
and Wendell. Mr.. Packard
will preach here every other Sun
Jay at 3 p. m.-Wendell Irrigation
it.
John u. Mcpherson of this city,
S this week moving his family to
5oise where they expect to make
heir home in the future. Mr..
icphersons duties as The State
horticultural Inspector demand the
most Of his time in or around
!o,se and the move is made in
he interest of his home life. This =
ity is very sorry to lose this esti-
'able family but earnestly hopes
nat success and good health will
blow them to their new home
ng Leader.
Recently the Lincoln County Ma
onal bank of Shoshone issued a !
Die showing the standing of the
'rious banks Of Lincoln county ]
implied from the last financial
a;ement of the banks themselyes.
appears from the table that
ere are sixteen banks in the
urty. The bank issuing the table
es so as an advertisement Of its
nix and wishes it to be distinctly Il
derslood that il is not knock
e. any other bank in the coun-
In fact. the statement Of all
& banks is very flattering and I
lieates the volumn Of business
1t is being doue in the county. 1
~ few years ago Lincoln coun-
boasted OF but one bank and
4 one located at Shoshone, the
lnty seat she can certainly now
! proud OF her sixteen good, Sub
niial banks The table above
FRED to shows that there is all
al on deposit in all of the banks
the county OF si,20i. 79i.47, and
combined resources aggregate
90, III .9s.--Jerome News.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1911-05-05
Have yuu The Right Kind OF Help?

Foley Kidney Pills furnish The
right kind OF help 10 peutralixe
and remove the poisons that cause
baekaohe. headache, nervousness.
and other kidney and bladder all
ments. +. NJ. Starrh.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1911-05-05

Foley Kidney pills are true
medicine. They are healing.
strengthening. sntiseptie and tonic.
7hey aet quickly. T. N. stsrrh.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-01-12

men that before he announced the
stand of the organization against Mr.
Shepard. Mir Murphy had done his hes.
to acquaint Mayor Gaynor by telephone
with his Intentions.
When Mr.. Murphy was shown a cony
Of the Mayors letter favoring MIR.
Shepard, his only comment was: well,
that's what the Mayor says"-with en-.
phasls on the word Mayor"
Seven of the most prominent Demo-
Gratis here sat in the Teneycls nlns
room discussing the situation with the
Democratic Legislators. who will try
TO settle the senatorial question at
their caucus next Monday night. but
when the conference ended mono of the
conferecs would tell whether they had
reached any conclusion.
Later Mr.. Osborne. nn behalf OF In.
shepard committee, issued statement
which severely censured Mr.. MURINE
Tor declaring against Mr.. Shepard with.
out first consulting Governor Dix and
MAYOR Gaynor and intimating that tho
stand of the New York county orrani-
cations was not pleasing to the Gov
ernor.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-01-12

exercising any control over the sub
slduarS companies and enjoining the
Subsidiary companies from paying any
dividends 10 the holding company All
were entoincd from engaging in inter
state commerce until the Illegal comb.
nation was discontinued. The court
also found thai tho Standard OIL
Produced more than ono-tcnth OF the
crude oil obtained In this country.
Owned and controlled more than
one-haif Of all the tank cars used
to distribute its products.
Manufactured more than three
fourths Of all the crude oil refined in
The United states.
Trensplan;ed more than four iifths
of the petroleum derived from the
PENNSYLVANIA ana Indiana oil fields.
Marketed more than ur-fifths OF
all the Illuminating oil sold in the
United States
Exported more than four-ffths of all
the illuminating oil sent forth from
tho United States.
Sold more than fourffths OF all the
narhtha sold in the Quilted states.
Sold more than nine-tenths of all
The lubricatinc oil sold to the railroad
companies in the United States
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-01-12
R. A. JUSTICE DIES
IN CHESTERFIELD
Was Well-Known Business Man
and Church Workcr-Burial
To- Morrow.

II. y. Justice. prominent resident
of Chesterfield county. died carly yes
tcrdny morning at his home at Mid
lothian. following Il protrncted Illness.
His death was u shock to IL Wild. circle
of friends, and is looked upon rs IL
distinct loss to the community.
Mr.. Justice was II leading member of
the Richmond Grain Exchange. ana 20
prepare resolutions of respect n COM
mittce from thls organization WAS APP
pointed at Il general meeting held yes
terday afternoon
The funeral will take place to-mor-
row afternoon at 1 o'clock fr,m the
Bethel Baptist Church. and will 90 con-
Quoted by Rev. Robert II. Winfree, as
sisted by Rev. George w. Mcdaniel.
pastor of the First Baptist Church
Mr.. Justis was we'll known Sunday
school worker ana took active inter-
est in all church affairs throughout the
state. For several years lie was mod :
orator of the Middle District Baptist
Church, ana superintendent of the Re
thel Sunday School. He founded the
Bethed Brotherhood Bible Glass.
lie was man of business affairs,
being president of the Manchester Mills
and member of the firm of Justice and
Butler. Besides widow he leaves
the following children: John. Hugh.
Robert, Edwin. Linwood and Miss EN-
ma Justis.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-01-12

forts to-day. the prosecuting attorney
claims that the States case against the
wife was not injured In any way; that,
owing to his straightforward consci-
cntious answers TO Mr.. OBrIen through
out. Dr. Hnpp demonstrated that there
Is no conspiracy against the accused,
In so far as the physicians are con-
cerned. and that the prosecution will
he able 10 Ill in all of the missing
links In their chain of evidence
Following the REORGANIZATION,
Prosecutor lIandlan again had the wit
ness for few moments. On redirect
examination. DR.. iIupp stated that
Schenls was removed from his homo 10
the hospital, not so much OH account OF
the fact that ne was in dangerous
condition. but because he had suspi-
cions that tho packer was being pois-
oned He said these suspicious were
based on the fact that Schenk became
violently Ill each time he drank from
a certain bottle of mineral water tho
analysis of which. It is claimed. showed
ii was heavily charged with arsenic.
Mrs. Schenk appeared In better spir-
its to-day than at any time during the
trial.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-01-12

witness chair lie had become moro
composed. lie stated that he heard
Constable Rogers say 10 his brother:
Tom. look there Then. later la
heard Williams say TO his brother:
"Damn YOU. III fix you. III Kill your
lie heard his brother call for help. and
rushed up and caught hold of Williams,
telling the latter that he was an officer
OF the law and to consider himself mn :
der arrest Williams knocked him
down and then kicked him in the side
a. he was trying TO arise. Then he
turned on his elbow, got his pistol out
Of his hip pocket. and fired twice, be-
Ncving his life to be in danger. lie
had on his police badge at the time.
Williams staggered back and said:
you've shot me-" But the accused
the two shots. After Williams fell
both he and his brother went TO the
dying mans assistance. lie told Shell
ton that il anything could he done he
| wanted it done. and his brother went
to cali the ambulance.
"Why didn't you go with your bro
| Their to the white obiect'?" asked Judgt
Scott. There were three of you to-
gcther, and why didn't YOU all go?"
| The witness said that he didn't see
the white object" as he was showing
6 friend q path home. and didn't know
anything about it until he heard his
brother can for help Judge Scot
asked him 10 draw diagram showing
| The respective positions OF tho three
men
W. NJ Parrish was pu, on the stand
10 testify as TO the character of Will
liams as lighting man lie said thai
III was bad
| Both cides rratld g i:56 o'clock. AZ
| gumcnt on Instructions consumed mucl
| time. and the jury was adjourned
| The defense is represented by Attor'
neys L. o. Wendcnburg and j. Il. Lewis
and commemorative Attorney Julier
Gum is being assisted by L. r. w
Maryc, who is being employed by rcia
lives OF the dead man.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-01-12
SHEPARD KN|vED
!. BY TAMMANY HALL
(Contlnned IErom First Pagc.l

u
York county organization is opposed
to Mr.. Shepard. but on the heels Of his
statement came the letter made public
in New York by Mayor Gaynor indors-
ing Mr.. Shepard in the hcartiest terms
No statements or interviews appeared
in Mr.. Shcchan's behalf although he
was here and attended conference
held tonight by Mr. Murphy and sew.
eral others.
Mr.. Murphy's declaration in New
York City to-day against Mr.. Shepard
was emplifed here tonight There
Is no sentiment for MIR. Shepard in tho
New York county organization no
said.
Does this eliminate Mr.. Shepard
from the runninG?'' he was asked
"As far as E9 arc concerned. yes"
ne replied ere is no sentiment, for
Mr.. She 'cept among those who
usually e&.- .ne Republican ticket"
Docs that mean that YOU arc for
Mr. Shcehan?"
We haven't got to that" he an
swercd. 1T Is Il matter for the or.
sanization TO decide"
Then Mr.. Murphy went to his room
hut later sent word to the newsna Dcr