davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tupelo journal., 1911-02-17
STATE UNFAIR TO MAGISTRATES
Mississippi Attorney-General Admits the
Condition.

Jackson.-Ellis b. Cooper, attorney OF
Newton county, has taken up with the
judicial department of the state the
question of equalizing the compensations
of justices of the peace and OF con-
stables. This is especially so when it
pertains to the rightful compensation
of a Justice of the peace in investiga-
tions into misdemeanors or alleged
crimes wherein the state fails to make
out its case. The drift of Mr.. Cooper's
inquiry is explained in the reply sub
mitted by Acknowledgements Hudson,
which is in part as follows:
There is no question but that the
legislature, either Intentionally or unin-
~tentionally, has been partial to the con-
stables and marshals as against the JUS
tees of the peace in their costs, far the
reason that the justice of the peace can
only get the $50, or as much thereof as
he may have earned by being a conserv-
ator of the peace, and in examination
of persons charged with felony, on a
detailed fee bill, properly itemized and
sworn to. Yet the constables and mar
shals, for the same service, may have pay
for serving all warrants and other pro-
cesses, and for attending all trials IN
state cases in which the state fails IN
the prosecution, and on a detailed lee
bill properly itemized and sworn to the
board OF supervisors may allow such Of
ficers the $50 or any amount, within That
amount, to which they are entitled UNI
der the paragraph.
The Tupelo journal., 1911-02-17

familiar with the judicial routine
when he and Senator David G. Brod-
erick, entertaining conflicting opin-
ions, adopted the hair-trigger method
of settlement at the prescribed fifteen
PAGES. Broderick waited for the Sec
ond. Terry split 1t and fred. Brod-
erick fell dead.
Terry pleaded the cause of his ro-
bust client before Justice Stephen ].
Field. Sharon died. but Sarah Althea
Hills suit lived on. Terry n day
surprised his friends by marrying his
client.
Justice Field ordered the cancella-
ton of the marriage contract on the
ground Of forgery. Justice Field
stepped off a train. Terry and his
wife coincidently stepped from a train
at the same time. Terry stepped be-
hind Field and slapped his face with
the back of the hand. A marshal shot
Terry dead.
Charles Livingston, who was a pro-
tege of Sharon's, became manager Of
the Palace hotel in San Francisco.
Livingston had boarded at n time
with a certain Sarah Mitchell, when
the fight to get at the Sharon millions
was at its height. Miss Mitchell came
to the front with a package of mys-
ferrous letters. She demanded $780, 900
for them. but she didn't get It. There
was talk of a conspiracy. Living
ston,s name was mentioned unpleas-
antly in that connection. One morn
ing he was found dead in his room in
the Palace hotel with a pistol shot in
his heart.
Sharon's two daughters grew to
womanhood surrounded by luxury.
One daughter fell In love with SEN
ator Newlands of Nevada and became
his wife. The other. Florence Mily
sharon, was married to Sir Thomas
George Fermor-Hesketh. Lady He's
keith had two sons, both soldiers. The
lieutenant OF Lanciers who disap-
peared was the younger.
The Palace hotel and hundreds Of
other pieces of Sharon property were
burned in the fire which followed the
earthquake on the Pacific coast.
The Tupelo journal., 1911-02-17
N TRAGEDY Of GOLD
Death and Mystery Watch Over
the Sharon Millions.
So Far There Have Been Four Muir
ders, Three Suicides and Two
Disappearances In the Cal
lfornla Case.

San Francisco.-Frederick Fermor.
Hesketh, lieutenant Ninth Lancers,
British army, on seven days leave.
stood on the pier at Queenstown, Ire
land. The next day he was lost TO
the world. Thus another tragedy Is
linked with the name of Sharon, or,
as they phrase it on the Pacific coast.
with the long-dead argonaut's money
bags. Stretching wide the list g
are disclosed four murders. three Y
cides and two disappearances. Lieu
tenant Hesketh In the latter classifl-
cation, was Sharon's grandson.
William Sharon was one of the Gold
Hills pioneers. He stepped out OF
cowhide boots into patent feathers;
from a mountain shack to a city
sion. from the Crown Point and Belch-
er, mines in Nevada. He became a
senator from that state. The wealth
he left behind made a pyramid OF
millions. and likewise a pyramid OF
trouble.
William G. Ralston, who often had
shared the output of his battered cof-
fee pot with Sharon in his r~oughshod
days, started the list. When the imam
cial pinch caught Sharon's bank and
frightened San Francisco didn't know
whether its money was good. bad or
Indifferent. Ralston accused Sharon,
and then took his own life.
Ralston's son. Samuel. went to ST.
IBERIA, where he believed there was
another Ell Dorado. He failed to ind
II, returned and killed himself. Two
of his friends were murdered, another
died In a duel.
Getting back to Sharon, the Forty
miner. Some time after the death OF
Mrs. Sharon Senator Sharon was sued
by a woman known a Sarah Althea
Hill. She entered into the contest for
Sharon's money with emery and zeal.
Her counsel was David S. Terry.
Terry was elected chief justice OF
the California supreme court, and had
served just long enough to become
The Tupelo journal., 1911-02-17
STRANGE ANGLE OF SIGHT
Happy but PerpIexed Father Thought
Himself hesPossessor Of
Twins.

There's nothing like temperance
said Mayor Shank at q temperance
dinner in Indianapolis. Take the
case of John Humphreys.
Humphreys, at a supper. drank
more than was good for him, and ar
rived home at 2 a. m. in q rather un.
fortunate state.
The family physician met him at
the front door.
Humphreys he said. IScongratu'
late you. You are a father again
And the physician led Humphreys
upstairs to the nursery, where the
nurse proudly exhibited a fine infant
But Humphreys, instead of mani
Testing R~ooseveltian joy. frowned
swore and left the room.
"The next morning. when he again
saw the newborn child, he showed
amazement and p~erplexity.
"'But, nurse he said, where is the
other one?'"
The Tupelo journal., 1911-02-17
Always Worrying.

The late John H. Barker of Mich
igan City, who left a fortune of over
$50, 900, 900 to his 1~4-year-old daughter,
was strongly opposed to speculation.
do not speculate" Mr.. Barker once
said in an address to young men.
Spectators stand on shaky ground.
They know no peace"
Mr.. Barker smiled.
In fact" he said, "a Spectator is
always worrying about the money
market, while his wife is always wor-
rying about the market money"
The Tupelo journal., 1911-02-17
LOCATE NEW DIPPING WATTS.
Live Stock Board to Facilitate Transfer
of Cattle.

.Jackson.-At a meeting of the live
stock sanitary board here it was decided
to begin work in several new counties,
while the dipping vat will be installed
in several Others so cattle can be trans
ferred from one county to the other
without danger of contagion.
This action was taken in order to
facilitate the handling of cattle in all
parts of the state, as two clippings
practically eradicates every possibility
of the tick from cattle. The regular
work is to begin in Holmes and Grenada
counties Immediately, while the prelimi-
nary work will be taken in up several
others.
The Tupelo journal., 1911-02-17
Fletcher to Leave.

.Jackson.-Judge r. V. Fletcher, re-
Gently appointed to the law depart
ment of the Illinois Central Railroad
Company, having accepted that posi-
ton, has about completed his arrange
ments to leave with his family for
Chicago, where he will have his head
quarters. In the departure OF Judge
Fletcher the Capital City loses M OF
it's most substantial citizens, quiet, un-
assuming, modest, but always helpful,
kind, and while his citizenship has
been brief, it will leave its impress for
good.
The Tupelo journal., 1911-02-17
SUNDAY SCHOOLS BUSY /.
Series of County Conventions Are
Announced.

Rev. W.. Fred Long, the energetic and
devoted general field secretary OF the
Mississippi Sunday School Association,
together with his field assistants, Mrs.
s. q. Cockrell and w. A. Chisholm, will
be very busy all this month with their
county conventions. Rev. Mr.. Long has
during the past two years revolution
lied Sunday school work and impaired
a great deal of his own indomitable en-
ergy and spirit into other workers,
through that same energetic spirit, which
goes after and gets results.
The Tupelo journal., 1911-02-17
Smith Leaves Normal.

Jackson.-Prof. w. II. Smith, of
Holmes county, has handed his resigna-
ton to Gov. Noel as a member OF the
board of trustees of the new state nor
NAL college at Hattiesburg. Hon. R. e.
Wilbourne of Holmes county has been
appointed as his successor on the board.
1t is understood Prof. Smith will be an
applicant for the position Of president CT
the normal college, which place was de-
clined by President Whitfield of the In
dustrial Institute and College at Column
bus.
The Tupelo journal., 1911-02-17
The Chief Need.

A pale, Notwithstanding chap,
wearing eyeglasses and unshorn hair,
visited Tom Volk, the athletic in
structor not long ago and asked ques-
lions until the diplomatic athlete fin
ally became weary.
IF I take boxing and wrestling les
sons from you, will it require any par
ticular applications" he asked.
NO" answered Vok, "but a little
arnica will come in handy."-Cleve-
land Leader.
The Tupelo journal., 1911-02-17
ROOFING.

Galvanized Iron Corrugated n Crimp
of best quality for barns, sheds, chicken
houses and residences,-Fire and water
proof, needs no paint, takes care of itself.
lengths. 8 to IL feet. Full weight goods.
Send his ad with order. PIDGEON-
THOMAS IRON CO., 1.-THE Roofing
Folks" "a. Sc N. I'd ST., Memphis. Tenn.
The Tupelo journal., 1911-02-17
Simplicity Of EXPRESSION.

A story was told on Martin Lomas-
ney at the Cape Cod commercial trav-
elers' dinner by Representative Pope
Of Leominster. Last season Tomas
ney was seen talking to some n in
one of the corridors, and al | passed
I heard these words: Shall | write
him?' No. said Lomasney; never
write a thing when you can talk, and
never talk when you can nod your
head. boston Record.
The Tupelo journal., 1911-02-17
WHIPPED HIS DAUGHTER.
Mississippi Mar May Have to Serve
Sentence.

Starkville.-Sixteen years ago Hula
McMinn, a farmer living near Sturges,
was arrested charged with intent to
murder a man named Mc1lwain. He was
tried and found guilty and was sentenced
to serve twelve months, Later, he was
pardoned on condition. that if he ever
incriminated himself the sentence would
have to be served. A few days ago Nc
Mimi was charged with whipping his
1~6-year-old daughter. For this he for
feited the 16-year-old parole. If friends
do not intercede it is probable he Will
have toserve the old sentence.
The Tupelo journal., 1911-02-17
His Wish Granted,

M. Jean ROBBIE, the celebrated Bel
CLAN artist, died at Brussels the other
week aged SO. He was the son of a
blacksmith who worked at his fathers
forge early in life, and afterwards de-
veloped a taste for painting. M. ROBBIE
was also famous as a horticulturist,
and was an authority on roses. He
used to say: Il want to die among my
roses,' and his wish was fulfilled.
The Tupelo journal., 1911-02-17
FARMERS CRY INJUSTICE.
Say Misconception in Ruling Against
Union Advocate.

Jackson.-The officers and members
of the Farmers Union in Mississippi
are naturally wrought up over the APP
parent injustice done, no doubt through
misconception Of the situation, by the
office of the third assistant postmaster
general, in ruling out from mail privi-
leges the Union Advocate, the weekly Of
fetal publication, maintained by the or
ganization.
The Tupelo journal., 1911-02-17
Mills Will Not Open.

Wesson.-It seems that all prospects
of the Mississippi Mills resuming opera
tons any time soon is a thing of the
past. 1t was thought by the people here
that aft,r the first of February a change
In management would be made that
would give life to everything connected
with the mills as well as the town. 1t
is learned here that the property has
again gone back to the hands of the
original bonlholdors. Nearly all OF the
raw material has already been removed.
The Tupelo journal., 1911-02-17
Governor Pardons FoHr.

Jackson.-Gov. Noel sent down to the
penitentiary department certificates of
the pardon of four white men. Those
receiving their tickets of dismissal were:
Chester Beasley, from Wayne county, in
1904, to serve ten years for attempted
criminal assault; Charles Terry, from
Harrison county, January, 1910, to serve
three years for seduction; D. G. Will
liams, from Jefferson county, in March,
1909, to serve a ten-year sentence for
manslaughter; Andrew J. Painter, from
Pike county in March, 1910, for one
year, for bigafny.
The Tupelo journal., 1911-02-17

Let us make the best of u friends
while we have them, for how long we
shall keep them is uncertain.-Seneca.
The Tupelo journal., 1911-02-17

Perhaps Mohammed went to the
mountain because it was cheaper than
spending his vacation at the seashore.
The Tupelo journal., 1911-02-17

In the fulfillment of duty we have a
sense of blessedness, eyen in hours Of
WEAKNESS and simple endurance
Taylor.
The Tupelo journal., 1911-02-17
"A Success,

Byker-I attended a successful
straightforward performance last
night.
Pyker-Really?
Byker-Yes. I lent a conjurer a
counterfeit half dollar and he gave me
back a good one.
The Tupelo journal., 1911-02-17
Letter to
Dr.. Kilmer D Co.
Blnghanton, n. Y.
prova What Swamp-Root win do For You

Send to DR.. Kilmer & Co., Bingham
ton, N. Y, for = sample bottle. 1t will
convince anyone. You will also receive
a booklet of valuable information, telling
all about the kidneys and bladder. When
writing, be sure and mention this paper.
For sale at all drug stores. Price fifty
cents and ~one-dollar.
The Tupelo journal., 1911-02-17

Many people have receding gums. Rub
Hamlins Wizard Oil on gums and stop the
decay; chase the disease germs with a
mouth wa a few drops to q spoonful
Of water.
The Tupelo journal., 1911-02-17
Had His Uses.

"You don't make very good music
with that instrument" said the inno-
cent bystander to the mar behind the
bass drum as the band ceased to
play.
mo-" admitted the drum-pounder;
'.bGt ! drown q heap of bad"
The Tupelo journal., 1911-02-17
His Labor.SavInq Device.

II have discovered a great labor
saving Device"
Il always said you were a genius.
What is it?"
I'm going to marry Miss Bullion,
the h~eiress."
The Tupelo journal., 1911-02-17

Reforms come slowly because We all
would rather WELD the ak than bear
the knife.
The Tupelo journal., 1911-02-17

PILES CURED IN 6 TO IA DAYS
Your druggist will refund money If PAZO ONT
MENT fails to cure any case of Itching, Blind
The Tupelo journal., 1911-02-17

Garfield Tea purifies the blood and eradi-
cates rheumatism. It is made Of Herbs.
The Tupelo journal., 1911-02-17

Some tombstone inscriptions are too
good to be true.
The Tupelo journal., 1911-02-17

Constipation is an avoidable misery-tak
Garfield Tea, Natures Herb laxative.
The Tupelo journal., 1911-02-17
Policy.

He-Darling l would die for you.
She-Dearest, do you carry much
insurance?
The Tupelo journal., 1911-02-17

Drink Garfield Tea at night! 1t insures
normal action of liver, kidneys and bowels.
The Tupelo journal., 1911-02-17
TO DRIVE ogT MAhAR IA nm

Take the Old Standard GROVES TASTELRSS
CHILL TONIC. You know what You are taking.
The formula is plainly printed on every bottle.
showing it is simply Quinine and Iron in q TASTE
less form. The Quinfne drives out the malaria
and the Iron builds up the system. Sold by all
dealers for 80 years Price 50 cents.
The Tupelo journal., 1911-02-17

Angelfood cakes seldom make boys
lnRelic.
The Tupelo journal., 1911-02-17
Mzuepu


from woman's ailments are invited to write to the names and
Varefahle Cnmnnund does cure female Ills.
The Tupelo journal., 1911-02-17

Don't worry about your complexion
take Garfield Tea, the blood purifier.
The Tupelo journal., 1911-02-17

Many men enjoy = dry smoke. Why
not q dry drinkf
The Tupelo journal., 1911-02-17

The brotherhood Of man does mean
better wages. but it also ean bet
ter work.
The Tupelo journal., 1911-02-17

Tunor Removed. Organic Dispacenent.
Elmo. Mo aSarahJ. StuarsHF o. Black Ouch, Alnn-ansA Anna And~sou'
s ssSsns H...s..assnss ssss nsi s la as.ssa, T Esasysiss ses 1 s n fssa nSs 81 + fI E1ia
s n$sT n WI s4 z; sas sa En- 81 ss atss c.T 4 Mrs Ella eaa"ea. a.nss''
~ s n s m M Mr. + ? R 3 Hs gs sssna.r.lAv 1 Avenue INNS = ~" -
Cincinnati ohio-insW T. Hosh, 7Eass Painful Periods
view Ave h.,c. ~ rife Caledonia Wis=ArG Ph shattne5 z
sgsssi ih IL Mrs. G 3. osn ss%ss sssorA Aa 5s u S 1Mn { ? Dl MSs bss no. Ss l.
s ssS:E : \: M Has s$ %ss e {. n. n,,s st. SSsSE%##$ss.;s Ss5 %i i # i yS:s$ss s: 8
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B ssS III ~. @ sk.1s K boyd E sl Z s y: i E&: ahn.S Ss5 Jessie .ss |. s sFgsa
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Gssssa s5 Il 1s, MT fs 9 s EGss s%. g Mon Mrr.ryms 1 H"na1 e9ssn %sre R RS.
s%aecsad n POrsaaaA Albany xnnnsaPes. Mnn=NEs John G Modan.
Taynrvne H. Mrs. Joe Gmntham, s1 W Hudson Ohio SnIe aatmmoctnoRF
Cincinnati. ON sophi. Hor, 55N Nc Benjamin o=am@ julia Ffanta1 RID l.
P IL Il SsSH Ss- y = s & johnston, no xr~y, Hs gs1 ass- M n.s 9ssn Hamilton.
Peoria l-mu: s cila E a.u-t. R Rso ESs s Sd VA. me MJ5 5g Ta. Snow 4 rs
ABo.ss M w,,s,,a DAM. R F.p.a BELLEVUE, Mo-NHchafsyc hspma i.
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PtHsUWs yPmasS.Mrs G. Lesser. 6ms Kinkad nssnertovn pa-mu. cvu. Hsrch.
EESsTf IS MN 1s@ 2sa. .; sssza..,s a fs ;ss Fa ar HIi della sbbuph.n.B Boz.
Ea.s Earl En, Pa Pa M. Augustus Lyon RFD2 Nervous, pcstrat t
e sandot Me- MIS- s. 4.wnaams, Hw wash Camden ~ = ". valentine sn ~
ssssssh II MN Hss a WssEs si' s. ss an! IL . N: ,H yf ( Rs.nen
per as9sS s. Mr. August. yepanann. PhnadsSha. Pa-NHn Frank Clark, asfE
These women are only few OF thousands of living wtnessesSof
the mower of lydia Z. Pinkhamas Vegetable Compound to cure female
diseases. Not one of these women ever received compensation in any
form for the use of their names in this Notwithstanding are will
ing that we should refer to them because OF the good they may
do other suffering women to prove that Lydia E. + nkhamS
Vegetable Compound is a reliable and honest medicine, and that the
statements made in our advertisements regarding It's merI Ire me
truth and nothing but the truth.
The Tupelo journal., 1911-02-17

Z O.. sss,s sss., T ass T~hompson's Eye Uaist
New-York tribune., 1911-12-24

enough to know his own mind and can 40
what he chooses certainly would not ask
him TO withdraw any aspirations that hc
may have"
One OF TIE lleutenants OF William L.
Ward. the Westchestcr leader, declared
Yesterday that the Assemblymen from his
county we're not pledged on the Speaker
shin In spite OF the confidence OF Merritt
and his friends. It s not believed that he
has the necessary lfty-one votes to insure
his election pledged to him. There are
many things that may come Up between
now and the first OF the year to change
the prevailing sentiment for Merritt up
state.
state Chairman Barnes and Merritt left
the city Yesterday for their homes on tho
same train. They planned TO 20 over the
situation carefully on the way to Albany.
Chairman Rarnes said he did not expect
to return 10 this city until after the hrst
OF the year Mr.. Merritt may come back
for a day or two but the general impres-
sion is that there IS nothing further In the
wav OF mis- .ionary work that ho can do
here. In case OF a fight he may get TWO
or three votes from New York County ahC
one or two from Kings. although the iauer
Is doubtful nut the other local Assembly
men. will stand together In favor OF any
candidate that may be chosen by the joint
organizations OF the two counties.
New-York tribune., 1911-12-24
PICKS ROOSEVELT TO WIN
Unless Harmon Opposes Him,
Onininn of Ex-senator Clark.

William \. Clark former Senator from
Montana. thinks that Colonel Roosevelt VIII
be the successor of Mr. Taft to the Presi-
dencv unless the Democrats nominate Gov
error Harmon Of Ohio.
Mr.. Clark gave expression TO his beliefs
Yesterday on the White star pier while
waiting for the steamship Celtic, on which
his daughter. Mrs. Charles T. Cling, was
passenger
Roosevelt will get the nomination SAID
the Senator. "and will certainly be elected
unless the Democrats have something un-
usually strong TO offer. Mr. Roosevelt Is
demagogue. irresponsible and dangerous.
He is popular in a certain circle, but he VIII
lose much prestige II he accepts the NOM
ination on top Of his repeated assertions
that he would not again be a candidate for
the Presidency. While he would lose pres
tigo. ! believe he would not lose enough to
defeat him i'm the election | think Harmon
could beat him. but apart from the Gov
ernor 7 don't see what the Democrats have
Il offer
Senator Clsrks daughter was accom-
panied on the Celtic by her husband and
her little son. IT was rumored on the pier
that a check for a big sum would he found
in the little fellows stocking on Christmas
as a gift from his fond grandfather
New-York tribune., 1911-12-24
FREED IN SUICIDE CASE
Chauffeur Last with Jersey Girl
Frank with Police.
NIGHT RIDES IN AUTOMOBILE
Remorse the Cause of Sixteen
Year-Old Violet Bartruf's
Killing Herself.

East Orange y. j. Dec. . )specsD. -
Satisfied that there was nothing on which
TO base further action by the police. Chief
William H. O'Neill to-day gave Joseph
Dunn his freedom lie IL the chauffeur
who admitted last night that he had on
Wednesday night piloted party OF four.
including Violet Bartruf through a round
Of resorts. returning to this city early
! THURSDAY morning Miss Bartruf was found
q suicide yesterday afternoon by her
mother. Mrs. Albert J. Bartruf. in their
home. ct No. rs Eaton Place. this city.
Dunn had never been actually under ar
rest, but CHIEF O'Nclll nevertheless put
him through line OF close questioning
that brought ont q pathetic story Of a
Young girl led lightly into evil. Miss Bar
truf was only sixteen years old. She was
unaccustomed TO the attentions of young
men and an automobile ride was to her a
rare treat 1t was after the arrival OF
Miss Helen Sheldon. Of Hudson, y. Y, on
visit that the two girls. strollng in Main
street picked up an acquaintance with
Dunn I'm front Of the garage where he
stores his car for rental
The invitation 10 go for ride with an
entire stranger might have given the
Young girl n shock. but she consented. ap-
parently with little coaXing. 1t is certain
she knew nothing of the character OF the
resorts 10 which Dunn and his companion,
Richard Cutler. took the girls. but she
easily learned to drink intoXicants.
The four arrived early Thursday morning
in a Newark cafe after spending hours
driving and drinking at various resorts.
bo
not be assumed that the novitiaie girl
could withstand what she drank.
The following day came the awakening,
with sudden and bitter remorse. Mrs Bar
truf had made discovery. I'm spite OF tn
girls efforts TO hide the facts. Sick from
tho effects OF her late hours and drinking,
and bitterly ashamed. the mere chld could
see no glimmer OF hope. The only way OIL;
for her lay through the gates o. death. and
she braved the Journey. At first she tried
carbolc acid, but her mother happened 20
be- near and saved her.
Are YOU crazy" asked the parent, con
fessedly unable to realize what was in her
daughters mind. Never entertaining for o
moment the fear that a second attempt
might follow the first. and not at all sus-
picious Of the import Of Violet's refusal %
60 10 New York with her. Mrs. Bartrui
departed with the girl visitor.
If the family know who it vas the cir
addressed in her farewell note Just this
once" as Dearest" they are keeping TN.
secret 1t suggests TO the minds of those
who knew the girl that she did cherish
the love OF some admirer more worthy OF
respect than those with whom she hac
lately been associating. Yet none is abl'
70 name the youth. if youth ne is. Violet
was not known TO have any male admirers
good or bad.
The family Of the dead girl are bowet
down with grief. The funeral is 10 take
place on Tuesday afternoon, at an houi
which is kept secret to bar the curious
! The burial will be in Fairmount Cemetery
! Newark.