davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-03-19
annie CRAWFORD
SHOOK With SOBS
Prosecution Introduced as Evidence
Organs of Dead Sister-Defense
Surprised.

New Orleans, March 19.-The de-
tense of Annie Crawford was thrown
into confusion yesterday when the eff
feet produced by the action of lungs
and other organs of Elsie Crawford,
with expert testimony that their con-
dition showed that the sister of the
defendant in the sensational murder
trial did not die of cerebral hemor-
rhages as the defense contends but of
morphine poisoning. The organs were
obtained when the body was secretly
exhumed Sunday by state experts and
an autopsy was performed in the
graveyard by DR.. Charles Duval, an
expert pathologist.
When the gruesome exhibits were
held up to view by the expert whose
testimony unfavorably affected her
case, Annie Crawford for the first time
since she has been in court, broke
down and wept.
The attorneys for the defendant,
startled by the. sudden disclosure of
the secret autopsy, asked that their
experts be allowed to examine the or
gans. This was finally agreed to and
court was adjourned until Wednesday
morning.
/ The news of the autopsy fell like a
bombshell in the court room. Unless
something unforeseen occurs, lawyers
|, who were present in court declared,
the defense may have to entirely
change it's line of defense in order to
offset the effect produced by the &C.
.tion of'tne state. >.'-'
The production Of the organs of the
dead girl in the court room was per-.
haps the most dramatic scene yet wit
messed in the trial. After an expert
for the state had testified that there
had ,beengan autopsy Sunday, District
Attorney St Clair Adams ordered "a
large box brought from his private Of
fee into the court room.
This" said DIR. Duval holding up
glass vessel he took from the box,
contains the heart of Elsa Crawford.
1t is an exceptionally good heart and
is we'll preserved. There is no sign
of disease on It,"
AS he did this with each of the sew
eral other organs the black clad figure
of the accused woman shook with sobs
and her head was turned rigidly away
from the glass encased exhibits.
Doctor" asked District Attorney
Adams at the conclusion of Duval's re-
cital of the condition in which he
found the organs are you prepared
to say what caused the death of Elisa
Crawford"
Taking into consideration the con-
dition of these organs which shows
that death did not result from disease
or cerebral hemorrhage-I am prepar-
ed to say that Elisa Crawford died of
morphine poisoning responded the
expert witness.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-03-19

that the New Jersey executive seemed
to have the field against him, with
Champ Clark holding the best strate
gic position. Underwood is very
strong, he stated, but thought he had
greatly impaired his chances for the
nomination by putting through the
house of representatives the bill plac-
ing sugar on the free list. He thinks
this will seriously affect the minority
leaders popularity in many states,
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-03-19

fault, there is an easy way of amend
ing them, and this is the remedy
which should be applied instead of the
unavoidable one suggested by Colonel
Roosevelt. There is no doubt in my
mind but that President Taft will be
renominated at Chicago on the first
ballot"
Mr.. Blodgett's attention was called
to the statement recently issued by
Senator Dixon, manager of the. Roose-
welt campaign, in which the senator
asserted that southern delegates to
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-03-19
Potato Pancakes

Here is something in pancakes lit
tie different from the ordinary:
One quart of raw potato, either grated
or run through food chopper, add four
eggs singly, beating each one in thor
oughly. Add salt and pepper and lit
tie flour. only enough to bind the mix
ture: the amount will vary owing to DIFF
ference in potatoes. Fry by the spoon
full in drippings or Cottolene and serve
promptly.
Pancakes, doughnuts, fritters, ETC.,
fried in Cottolene come out light, crisp,
and free from grease. You will find it
more satisfactory than lard--more eco
.nomical, too-and, remember, there i
& Indigestion in Cottolene. 4
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-03-19
PERFECTLY COOKED FOOD

Is all the more palatable when served
in beautiful china. Every dinner Get
in our. stock, including the famous
Havalln and Austrian china, at cut
prices during the cooking school this
week. This Is an unusual opportuni-
ty.-THE HAWKINS HARDWARE
CO.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-03-19
PERFECTLY COOKED Foop

Is all the more palatable when served
in beautiful china. Every dinner set
in our stock, including the famous
Havalin and Austrian china, at cut
prices during the cooking school this
week. This is an unusual opportunI-
ty.-THE HAWKINS HARDWARE
CO.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-03-19
PHYSICAL DEVELOPMENT


child the the something do strengthen
A a character
WELL DON'T then what You
thngsev wish call them suchand still be-
nothing strong character be developed
MANY colleges
required" Of the elective classes
athletics found that
thebod weaens the mind And that there certain
energy through
Therefore the colleges
take athletics which physical education.
There1ls physical
ladies' gymnasium institutions that
beoofe this
college girls physical culture why
that their muscles
their flesh umpy and their compilations better than ~ sleeping
would be well for the ladies this city
themselves in like would
learned walk themselves they
Coppoks school them trial.
night
could develop
themselves attending daily the K
exercise muscles bodies
thought those
exercise; he compelled atten the
this city, We commend to them trial the of
S
this institutions
where have the and their mony develops
the physical but that the
better thing mothers
along
they and unable their
Nowadays boys, girls either that matter
We will digress whereoe
Now then will
will allow them
paying young
with anything
all the world and DON'T what do become the child?
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-03-19
Hattiesburg Produce Co.

WHOLESALE AND RETAIL
dealers in fresh country produce. fish
and oysters. We can furnish dressed
poultry and dressed fish at all times.
Your patronage solicited. Prompt
deliveries to all parts of city. Home
phone IS, Cumberland $40.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-03-19

retiring from office Dr. Wiley
der my life with ability
opportunities arise the principles
eousn and industrial
the hope that be administered
instead OF
e No higher service country
ambition could he have
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-03-19
HAT TIES B UR C

THE BIGGEST TOWN EARTH. OF ITS SIZE, AND GROWING
SOME. STRANGER, COME /
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-03-19

The National Republican will
months from today
nomination but when making adheents
help
a n
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-03-19

Faeks out O fashion gents drop hats in the
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-03-19


will show worth The will
a n Baltimore.
the narnaon of Lincoln minus
accomplishments wrestler raptter The
full Of men he has thrown split
hnive the Republican
Once 1t Theodore Roosevelt the mperlous
the querelous
witness an the professional politicians
defeat u.s. His meaphoray
speaking)
When he had the Big Stick what
Taft is swinging
Tommy
the
killed of leg
revIyes the little
lock Nam Dad
my the ring" T. R"You talking
Nashville BannerPerhaps
a a ess
es
M fashion drop hats the
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-07-13
[1''Ing-Up
BY Joe Bush


The audience In a Main street NOV
ing picture show were astounded last
night when the lights were suddenly
turned up to hehold a female affec-
tionately giving her escort a correct
immitation OF the "hammerlock." She
did not seem to mind the illimuina-
tion In the least. but gave a series OF
confectionery hugs and caresses tina,
simply brought down the house.
Just married." surmlsed a stout
woman.
"Brazen thing" shifted lean fe,
male.
Some class to that skirt" smiled q
young man,
The recipient Of the intimate dem
onstratiOn seemed to be as little
aware of the side entertainment al
his companion. In fact. he seemed
to be entirely at east. He was mar
approaching middle-age. too. and thi.
fact was responsible for the remark
OF a woman directly behind him:
HE looks old enough to know bet
ter"
Just at that time the couple appar
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-07-13
PEOPLE you OUGHT 10 KNOW
GENIAL CAPTAIN IS GOOD HAND onANtM

Although many klamath folks are oon"r % w ho, tho pac
... an, ,rypnor OF custom, history 'e's VIZ WV" Wv
Sinking hNMos ON WoV'"e ndm TINT tho
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-07-13

Subject. why observe the ho'"'
Dayf"
Special offertory anthem,
sunday school Sunday aftcrnc ~ NJ
4 O'Clock.
baptist Church
Eighth and Canal streets.
I'D. Breudei. pastor.
Sunday school at 10 a. m. &. X.
De Lap. superintendent.
Preaching at IL u. m. Subject
Public cordially invited.
sabbath Observance.
No services In the evening Mt all
will attend the union services at the
pavilion.
Union prayer meeting VIII be held
nj this church on Wednesday even
ing. led by Rev. stubbleheld.
A special invitation Is extended to
the public. A hearty welcome TO
strangers.
Church Of the 0a~red Heart-
First mass. with short instruction..
at s:S0 Q. n.
Second mass. with sermon OF the
Gospel OF the Sunday. at 1880 q. m.
Sunday school Mt $50 n m,
All are cordially invited to attend.
Rev. william Mcmillan, pastor.
Christian Scientists-
Services are held In the Library
building until further notice on sun
day morning at IL o'clock. and testi'
moniai meetings on Wednesday even
inss at s o'clock. All are invited "a
attend these meetings.
Also Sunday school Sunday morn
ings at 10 O'Clock. All children are
Invited TO these Sunday school ser
vices.
Presbyterian Church-
Pine and Third streets.
Rev. ]. s. stubbleneid. pastor.
Sunday school at 10 q. m, J. D
Mason superintendent.
Christian Endeavor at y. m, Mis'
Very Houston, president.
Prayer meeting Wednesday evening
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-07-13
ELECTRICITY FOR
THE POOR Man

There seems To be time In the de-
yclopment Of everything new when u
apparently Is Intended for the rich
alone. Before printing became per-
fcctcd and books as cheap as they are
now q library containing n score of
volumes was considered to be u thing
that could not enter into the calcu-
lations Of one In the middle class. In
later times the automobile has dcyel'
oped from a luxury to u commercial
necessity. Says Electric City Maya.
zine.
Electricity has been still more pro-
gressiye. for Il has risen from the
stage OF experiment through the
stage OF luxury and has now become
so economical and has grown to such
an importance that IL IL available In
practically every home In cities and
towns In the United states. II In a
necessity alike TO the rich. the we'll
to-do and the poor. but In the homes
OF the latter class II may yet do Its
greatest work
II is u great mistake To imagine
that because one IL poor and must
economic one cannot have electric.
ity; In fact. the poorer one IL the
worse he needs II, The electric iron.
the washing machine driven by an
electric motor. n SEWING machine To
direct the course OF the seam. and u
dozen convenient cooking devices are
available for thousands today who
hesitate to think them within thei.'
means. The woman who washes with
an electric machine can direct her
energies elsewhere while the work ls
being done. Her strength In saved
for something more than hard me
chanical labor. She who does her
ironing with an electric iron avoids
the discomfort OF bending over n hot
stove. Her iron IN always hot, 80 that
she can turn out her work to much
advantage. Aside from first cost.
these electric appliances and utensils
for the home are the trucst sources
OF economy.
II should be remembered that ey-
cry electrical appliance that IL used
saves Just 30 much dirt. labor and IN.
lconvenience. In the end dirt and In.
convenience are costly: excessive
housework and nerve exhausting
home sewing by old methods are
costly. as III health always In their ac-
compartment.
In the modern linking up OF small
electric service enterprises into larger
and more compact systems Is seen
one OF the factors which tends to re-.
duce costs. and therefore the price "a
the consumer. The other factor which
helps toward the same end is the gen,
eral Increase In the use OF electrl,
service throughout the whole day
due to Its more universal use In Tn,
home and In the business world.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-07-13
SOMETHING TO WORK FOR

~ is THE busy man that keeps out
OF trouble. and II is the busy city
that has no time for local squabeies
and aRhts. klamath Falls has enough
important matters In the way OF en-
.tertainment OF distinguished visitors
and the securing OF those improve
ments and accommodations that VIII
bring the people and the dollars 10
this city. to keep every resident OF
the city busy every minute OF the
time for the rest OF the summer
When these are accomplished there
will, be others Of even greater impor-
tance. and In their energy the people
will soon forget that there is any
one end OF town. but II will be Just
klamath Falls, first. last, ana all OF
the time. That Is the feeling that II
going to make this one OF the great
est cities on the coast.
Take the seventy or more men VINO
attended the dollar dinner yesterday
II they work as a body there Is moth
ing that they could not accomplish
( for Klamath Falls. Anything that
will benefit Klamath Falls will be OF
equal benefit to each one OF these
men. This city Is today the livest
place On the Pacific coast, and with
every citizen. man and woman. work
ing shoulder to shoulder. with one
object and purpose in view. the up
building OF Klamath Falls. there wiz
be prosperity for every individual
and each will share In the benefits
that come to the city.
The upbuilding of klamath Falls
means the upbuiiding of the entire
county. and must be accomplished b,
the development OF all OF southeast
crn oregon. klamath Falls must hell
Butte Valley to get that Californiu
state highway. II would be a direct
| benefit to the Butte Valley, but u II
. thousand times more important u
this city. Let everyone come TO th'
front with the determination to vii
II just this one undertaking. II VII
bring the people from every sectior
of the city together. and once 'oseth
er there is nothing too great to bs nc
compiished. There is everything Il
gain. and nothing to lose.
Too much credit cannot be give'
to the committee consisting OF J. +
Mcguire. 8. y. Evans and +. l.. Hous
ton. who were responsible for the sue
cess OF the gathering Friday. Few
realize the amount OF work they di'
in order to get such a Representative
body together. They personally Wis
tied every business and professions
man In the city. but they got results
which shows that the people ar
J ready to assist as soon as they rcaiiz
/ the Importance OF the occasion.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-07-13
AT THE CHURCHES

Services at the various churches OF
the city for tomorrow will be A. fol-
lows:
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-07-13

Subject. why Observe the Lords
Dayf"
special offertory anthem.
Sunday school Sunday aftcrno ~ NJ
4 O'Clock.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-07-13

Services at the various churches VI
the city for tomorrow will be 40 fol-
lows:
-
(hrtsti,n Church
Corner Ninth and Pine streets.
=. NJ. Finn. pastor.
Sunday school at 10 q. m. y. l..
Elliott. superintendent.
Christian Endeavor at Z. p. m.
Topic, How Much Should a Chris
ton Think OF Personal Appearance"
Junior C. T.. at 8 p. m.
Preaching at IL q. m.
Subject, Sunday Observance"
Union preaching service at the Pa
vilion at s y. m.
Strangers and friends are kindly
invited to worship with US.
Grace Methodist Episcopal
Sunday school at 10 a. m. DR.. W. A
Leonard. superintendent.
Services at IL a. m. and J.. m
George II. Feese. pastor.
Junior League at 3 .. m. Miss Ids
Momeyer. superintendent.
General Glass at 1910.
Epworth League at 6:45 p. m
Howard Cleaveland, president.
Special Announcements
Morning theme. Sunday Observ
ance."
Evening services at the Pavilion.
Special music. quartet. Mrs. B'r
dean Fraker Gamble. Mr.. and Mrs
Geo. ]. Walton. Mr.. r. M. Upp.
Cordial welcome. Obliging ushers
Good music.
The Church OF the Redeemer-Epis
c0pal-
Dr. Henry G. Collins. rector.
Odd Fellows Hall.
Morning prayer and services at i
o'clock.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-07-13
GIVING OUT
The Struggle DIscournses Many a Cit
izen Of Klamal,, Falls

Around all day with an aching
back;
Can't rest at night;
Enough to make any one give
out"
Doan's Kidney Pills have given re-
newsd life to Thousands.
They are for kidney backache.
For other kidney Ills.
Here Is convincing proof OF their
worth:
NJ. Powell, 263 Oak street. Ash
land. Oregon. says: II suffered q
great deal from kidney trouble and
bacxache and sometimes could
hardly get around. On arising In the
morning I was stiff and lame. and the
kidney secretions annoyed me by
their irregularity In passage. Al
soon as l commenced taking Doan's
Kidney pills ] improved. and l am
now In good health. I still use DoAn's
Kidney pills occasionally, however
but more a. q preventive than any
thing else. ! always insist upon
Doan's Kidney Pills. for no substitute
could be - effective - they
For sale by all dealers. Price sQ
cents. Foster-Milburn Co.. Buffalo
New York. sole agents for the United
etstss.
Remember the nSme-Doan's-and
lake NO other.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-07-13
AnluSe|0entS
THE MAJESTIC

The Explorer" Powers drama;
Tanning Mrs. Shrew." comedy dra'
ma; "A Tenderfoot's Revenge" Bi.
son Western drama; "Uncle's visit
Imps comedy. Enough said.
Four new reels every change.
Matinee svsry afternoon at $3.50.
Prssram SAsnsss Monday. wsdnss'
a., Friday. saturday and Sunday
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-07-13
CHILCOTE s RICE

REAL ESTATE - INSURANCE
WE MAKE A SPECIALITY Of close
In property and good farm lands. No
trouble 10 show property. Prompt ~.
tention vigcn all Inquiries A few
good houses for rent. II you want to
buy or sell II will pay you tn see us.
Next 10 American Hotel. Phone 601
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-07-13

IN vogue i"l ''''"'"
Hut all admit that tho
genial captain mas
mad, u deep study o'
tho custom, and mas
brought II to n state OF
perfection littlcrNpcct'
cd by our fcrcfathcrs.
Yes. Captain Loo Is
a very good handshak
or. In times past thcre
have been some very
good handshakcrs In
the white House. but
they had nothing on
the Captain lie has
had plenty of practice,
and this IL credited 10
his pleasing disposi
ton
with friends scat
tered from one end of
the county to tho 9th.
OF. Captain Ice II. per
haps. called upon to
grasp tho hand ~ u
fc,lowman more often
than any other man In
the county, and this
has given him expert
cucc, He never seems
To- get out Of practice,
aud u makes little dit
ference whether b. Il
ont Ia diaroNcr who II
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-07-13
Presbyterian Church-
Pine and Third streets.
n>v G gtuhhlafiald t,l

Sunday school at 10 q. m, j. b
Mason superintendent.
Christian Endeavor at Z y. m, Mis'
Very Houston, president.
Prayer meeting Wednesday evening
at 8 o'clock.
Preaching at IL q. m. by the pastor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-03-09
Committee TO PROBE
LANGUAGE OF Mr.. AKIN
President Taft and Others Said to
Have Been Attacked
in Record.

The House appointed a committee to lay
to investigate alleged scurrilous language
regarding President Taft, Senator Root
and others. put IN the Congressional Rec
ord by Representative Akin. Independent,
of New York.
The passages objected to we're not de-
livered on the floor and were inserted into
the Record under the leave to prist''
privilege in connection with Mr.. Akin 8
recent speech on the agricultural appro-
pr1ation bill.
In these attacks Mr.. Akin alluded to
the President as having failed to make
good a promise regarding appointments
OF postmasters, accused Senator Root.
Cyrus Durey ana Lucius N. Littauer OF
furnishing reflections upon Mr.. Akin and
arraigned Mai. B. B. Ray, whom he
charged with having been shielded by
President Taft for political debts.
The resolution for committee investiga-
ton, presented by Representative Foster
Of Illinois. democrat. was adopted unani-
mously. Throughout the denuncjation OF
his action, Mr.. Akin, standing in the CEN
ter aisle Of the House, vouchsafed no ex-
PLANTATION or defense.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-03-09
HONOR MONITOR VETERAN.
Sailors From Philadelphia Nav,
Yard Parade Before Him.

PHILADELPHIA. March GA unique
event hero today in connection with the
celebration Of the flftieth anniversary OF
the battle between the Monitor and the
Confederate ironclad Merrimac was q pa
rade of sailors from the Philadelphia
navy yard in honor Of William burst.
the sole surviving member OF the crew
OF the monitor in Philadelphia
The sailors marched from the navy
yard. up Broad street to Poplar street
Eesre they were &reyie@eAs by.sthere I'D
civil war veteran. Then. with burst al
their head, the bluejackets. who were
Joined at the reviewing point by several
patriotic organizations. marched down
Broad street. the parade being dismissed
In the southern section Of the city.
burst was the proudest man in Phila-
delphia when. clad in the uniform of
the naval service Of fifty years ago, he
reviewed the young sailors from the navy
yard. who passed by him at carry
arms"
The idea Of honoring the old veteran
was conceived by Capt. Grant Of the
Philadelphia navy yard.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-03-09
Telephone and Telepathy.
rom the Neu York yRoyA

From the New York World.
It has come from experts for the tels-
phone interests in the course Of q New
Jersey rate investigation that the destruc-
tion Of this whole immense investment by
wireless telegraphy Is a reasonable prob
ability" This seems to be presented as
plea in avoidance of state action against
undue monopoly charges.
But there is no occasion for any one to
sell his telephone stock or for the state
to cease its guard against telephone-mo-
nopOly extortion. The electric railway
was to put the graded steam road out Of
business and has made no impression to
that end In twenty years, save only to-
ward change Of motive power The mo-
tor bus. running on the paved free track
age provided by the public, was to put
the street railway out Of business. and is
as far from doing so as ever. And some
selling their shares In railroads. street
railways and motor bus and steamship
companies in the belief that the startling
performances of the motor flying ma
chine foreboded the destruction Of all me-
chanical land and water Iocomotton.
Just SO and no more probably does wire
less telegraphy threaten destruction to the
wired plants of the telephone and tele-
graph and cable companies. AS the steel
rail establishes a line OF less resistance
for the moving wheel than the best street
pavement that can be devised, SO the wire
conductor establishes a more certain and
less resisting path for the electric cur
rent than the atmosphere can apparently
ever provide
There are those who think that telepathy
or thought transference. if it exists at ali
has q physical basis in waves or unduIa
lions impelled by d nervous center. and
may be practically developed. It would
be almost as pertinent for the telephone
monopoly to urge impending destruction
from this cause as from wireless telee-
raphy in claiming immunity to charge
what 1t pleases.