davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1912-02-22

A bridge party was given Friday
afternoon for Miss Georgia kober by
Mrs. J.. Nj. Wood. at her home on
Third Avenue west. to which sixteen
guests were invited, permitting four
tables in play. The high score was
held by Mrs. j.. o. Walrath and she
was presented with the head prize.
Two bouquets of red roses were used
for the decorations. The hostess was
assisted in serving by Mrs. S. G..
Boyce, Mrs. j. ID. Anderson. Mrs. j.
G Mccartney, and Mrs. Robert
Ward. The afternoon was very
pleasantly spent.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-11-21
FAILS TO DIE; HE
SUES HIS DOCTOR

by United Prcss Leased Wire.
SPOKANE. Nov. 2i.--when the
serious faced doctor informs a pa.
tent that his days are numbered.
OF course he brings dismay 10 the
patient.
II. as sometimes happens. the
doc misses his guess. then the pa.
tent, anatched. as " were. from the
jaws OF death. IL filled with thank.
fulness and gratitude. and rewards
his savior handsomely.
This being true. II is no wonder
that DIR. q. II. Roher was surprised
when, after telling William Gold.
blatt. a Spokane ieweler, he could
not live long. and afterwards find.
ihg he was mistaken, he was served
with notice OF a suit for $4,000
damages.
Grounds for the suit were that
Goldblatt did not die.
Goldblatt, In his complaint. says
when he was informed he could not
live he sold his jewelry business
az loss OF $4,000. In order to
leave cash estate.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-11-21
HAVE YOU A JOB FOR
GOOD DIPTOLOGIST?

J. J. pendcrgast, arrested yester.
day ON the charge of begging.
sprung a new one on the police
court ,hln morning
I'm q dlpiologisi." he told the
Judge. 'and BUSINESS 10 awful
slack Ia my line these days. You
gee---"
What's that said Acting City
Attorney Brinker. shat do you
mean. dlptoloRists What Ia itY"
"a dip,oiogisf, returned J. J.
readily. ~ one engaged Ia cxter.
mlnating mosquitoes. Was max
ing good money IN New Jersey. but
thought ! could do better IN the
West. Mosquitoes are scarce here
I've run through my money and am
broke"
~Diptologlsi. diptologisi. muir.
INJURED Judge Gordon. Him. That's
pretty good. IN Les you so with
10 days this time"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-11-21
BILL BUSY WITH
FAREWELL MESSAGE

WASHINGTON. Nov 9i.--PreN.
ldent Taft has cancelled all en-
gagcmenir for today. and started
on what may be hls last message
10 congress. For weeks the preai-
dent has been discussing the tenor
OF thc message with his cabinet
officers and selecting data. but the
text OF the message IL still nn.
written. II IN generally believed
that the message will emphasize
pleas for a workncn's compensa.
lion Law and currency reforms.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-11-21
UNION MEAT CUTTERS CALL
FRYE NORTHWEST'S TRUST

Replying TO the statements OF
Charles II. Frye In the meat war
being waged in Seattle. the local
Meat Cutters union today gave
out a statement that the fight IL
strictly labor fight, and that the
local union has no connection with
the Master Butchers association.
II reads:
Frye & Co. have been fighting
organized labor for the past 10
years.
Referring to the fight with the
Retail Butchers association, the
retailers are practically at Frye's
mercy; II the retailers are elimln.
ated we. as members OF organized
labor, citizens and taxpayers OF
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-11-21

Seattle, will certainly be forced to
seek employment elsewhere. for
the firm OF Frye a. Co, viii not I'M
der any circumstances employ un-
ion labor.
mir. Frye makes the statement
that the beef trust is here. and
that they are behind the fight that
has been instituted against his
company. The facts are that Frye
a. Co. liz the beef trust of the
NORTHWEST. lie dictates to the
rest. and when his word Is not
law, he Is ready TO fight. His plea
is that his meat IL government in
spec,ed. We wish 10 state that all
other meats sold In this city are
inspected. We ask the public 10
think this matter over" 81
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-11-21

Pimples Removed
The Calcium sulphlde Treatment
Does Wonders 20 Every Kind
Of skin Eruption.

You don't want 20 walt forever
and day 10 get rid OF your PIN
pies or other skin eruptions. You
want to get rid OF them right now.
Next week you may want To go
somewhere whore YOU wouldn't like
TO have to take the rimplcs along,
You can get rid OF them Just In
time by taking Stuart's Calcium
Waters.
They contain as their main ingre-
dent the most thorough, quick and
effective blood cleanser known, cat
eium sulphlde.
Remember this, too. that most
pimple treatments reek with pot
son. And they are miscrably slow
besides.
stuart's Calcium Waters have
not a particle of poison In them.
They are free from mercury. biting
drugs or venomous oplates This
Is absolutely guaranteed. they
cannot do any harm. but they al
WAYS do good that you can
see In the mirror before your own
ewes n few days after.
Don't he any longer Inundated
BY having a splotchy face. Don't
have strangers stare at YOU, or al.
low your friends TO be ashamed OF
you because OF your face.
Your blood makes you what you
are. The men and women who
forge ahead are those with pure
blood and pure facea.
Stuarts Calcium Waters VIII
make you happy because your face
will be a welcome sight not only
TO yourself when YOU look Into the
glass. but to everybody else who
knows You and talks 10 YOU.
We know that Stuarts Calcium
Waters are beyond doubt the best
and quickest blood and skin puri'
fier in the world. Try package
today. soc at your druggists.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-11-21
GOV. JOHNSON WON'T
PREVENT HANGING

granting a reprieve OF two weeks
TO Edward Delehante, negro, who
murdered fellow prisoner at San
Quentin. Governor Hiram Johnson
today took occasion 10 express his
policy IN regard TO capital punish.
ment by declaring that he would
not interfere with -hangings. and
that he would not follow the an
nounced course OF Governor West OF
Oregon. who plans 10 bunch the
executions as a terrible object les
uan
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-11-21

CONSTANTINOPI.E. Nov. 2l.--
History has repeated itself after i5s
years. and once again st. Sophia.
one OF the greatest churches in the
world, is filled with dead and dying
men: again means Of agony go
echoing up through the vast arches
again. Fearing the fall OF this city,
the willy Turk has turned this great
mosque into a cholera pest house
to keep out the Christians. There
Ia plenty OF gore, too. for every
time batch OF wounded are
brought in from Tchatalja forts. all
who show signs OF cholera are hur-
ried to st. Sophia.
The first time. May rs, 1853. St
Sophia was turned into a shamblcs,
when the Turkish horde. defeating
Constantine XII, battered down the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-11-21
GIRL. AWAKES, FINDS
OWL UPON BEDPOST

ATLANTIC CITY. Nov. 2l.--
Miss Beatrice Smith. IL years old,
was awakened at a. m. by strange
sounds In her bedroom and flashed
on the electric light. Perched on
the bedpost almost at her elbow
was q big owl.
"Hoot!" remarked the bird. Miss
Smith tainted.
Her father caught the intruder.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-11-21
WANT TO SMOKE
ON JAKE'S CARS

Smokers Of Queen Anne hill
think they're getting a raw deal.
They're all riled zip at Jakey
Furth.
In George Estey's drug store.
Queen Anne av. and Caller st., there
lis a petition with scores OF sigma
lures, appealing 10 Jakey or his
hired men that run the street car
company to put cars on the West
Queen Anne line in which smokers
can enjoy their pipes, or cigars, or
cigarettes.
George Estey sells pipes. and
cigars. and cigarettes. He says,
though, that he didn't start It.
"A lawyer brought the petition In
here and left It," he said. today.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-11-21
COLLEGE GRADUATE q
HELD AS SMUCCLER

VANCOUVER, II. c.. Nov. n ~
John Dcnnlngs Murray. graduate.
OF Sandhnrst, has been arrested
here on the charge OF smuggling
opium into Canada. Murray was ut
one time q colonel In the Mexican
army. He, with two companions,
was arrested as he was leaving the
steamer Empress of India. He had
IL five-tael tins of the drug.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-11-21
EXPLOSION
ON CRUISER
INJURIES 20

ny raiisd rrsss Leassa Wire
TOXIC. Nov. 2l.--Twenty sail
ors and bluciackess were badly
wounded here today when an ex.
plosion Of gunpowder occurred In
the magazine OF the cruiser Ms.
shin. Half Of the Injured probably
will die.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-11-21

Greek cross. Its dome Is las feet
high.
Tho last time when the name on
Jesus Christ was audibly uttered 10
prayer was on the night OF May .s.
fs53. when Constantine XII. fore
seeing the fall OF his city TO the
Turks. even then battering down the
walls. went TO ST. Sophia and
prayed. Then he sadly mounted his
horse and rode 10 his death fight
ing the intruders.
Then came the massacre. Priests
were slain or their eyes put out.
Hundreds OF nuns were outraged
and sold into slavery.
Christian inscriptions on the
walls we're plastered over and the
great image OF Christ, II ~ said.
was walled In. These inscriptions
may be uncovered again II the city
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-11-21

bronze doors and slaughtered thou
sands OF Christians who had gath.
cred there 10 pray for n miracle.
which might turn defeat into vic.
tory.
81. Sophia was started In 325 A.
D.. by Constantine. the Byzantine
king. and was finished and dedi-
Gated February Is. 500. during the
reign Of Constantine. In 40l Il was
burned; restored; and burned again
In 4i5; and agnin rebuilt. In $50
IL was burned for the last time, and
what Is the present st. Sophia was
built by JustInian. II took 10000
workmcn 5 years. II months and 10
days to erect II. Untold sums we're
lavished upon It's decoration and
sacred furniture.
The building covers a square OF
24l feet. forming. interiorly. a
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-11-21

falls, and the statue Of Christ rlay
be brought TO sirht up In the i'm.
mense dome. where Il is said Ia
have rested for thousand years
Since 1853 Allah has alone tccn
worshipped there: for 900 years
Christians were not allowed inside
the church. and in recent years
they have gone In only in com 1aas
of Mohammedan guide. leaving
their shoes outside.
Tradition says that somewhere
In the church are three pieces OF
the cross upon which Christ WIS
crucified. Before the Turks Same
the cross was exposed TO view rec
days year, Just before Easter
During the siege OF the city. ira.
difion says. the cross was walled
up by the priests. and the Turks
have been unable TO find II.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-11-21

A|Nt W. AfAts
To the Public:
About two years ago was com
PEELED to give up my position on
account Of rundown condition.
coughing continually. with occa-
sional fever. IN the early stages of
tuberculosis. After taking one bot
tie OF Natures Creation ! was won
derfully benefited and my cough
had entirely ceased. and ! went
back to my position. After taking
three bottles I considered myself
perfectly well and am now ia fine
health. and working every day. ]
cheerfuIly make this statement. be-
ing so grateful for my wonderful
recovery.
MISS BIRDIE n. CERNY.
Thousands OF people are affected
just as this young lady was, and
many do not realize their danger
until ID Is forever too late. There
are at present over $4,000 cases OF
Tuberculosis In the state OF New
York. More than 5000 die each
year In New York city from the ef-
fects Of this terrible disease. and
throughout the country " claims
nearly quarter million victims
each year. And az we learn more
about the causes of this dreadful
aff1iction the better we learn that
IL can be prevented. Our most
prominent physicians say that the
Greatest Problem is to get people
TO realize that II can be conquered.
And often very quickly In It's early
stages. The first great lesson to
learn fl. that II starts from simple
little ailments that soon develop
into more serious conditions. The
young lady's testimony above Is a
very common case, yet how many
will realize when they have contln-
nal colds, weak lungs. fullDess In
the chest. catarrh, asthma, loss of
appetite and are generally run
down that they are bordering on
something 80 serious? Yet 1t Is
demonstrated many times every
day. And our vital statistics show
that over 10 per cent OF all deaths
are caused by tuberculosis, and
these are few Of the several con
ditions that lead to 1t. II you are
troubled this way or gradually los
Ing flesh without cause, for your
own sake, as well as your family's
and friends, do not delay. Ma.
lures Creation has saved thou
sands, why not you? Address
l NATURES CREATION
51415 Peoples Bank Bldg.
a.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-11-21

The reports Of the officers Of the
Girls Home Training School 30
ciety. read at the Chamber of Com
fnerce last night. showed the work
of the society for the last year has
been very successful.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-11-21

TACOMA. Nov. 2l.--Aftsr Que OF
the most unusual criminal trials
ever held here, j. Matthew Murray.
we'll known young attorney. was
yesterday acquitted by jury on
the charge Of grand larceny. pre-
ferred against him by a Greek boot.
black.
Murray. unable 70 furnish bonds.
was held In the county jail six
weeks preceding his trial Never
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-11-21
Words by Schsel.
Music by Cdnd.S

theless he prepared bis own T.
Tense and conducted his own car.
bringing II to climax yesterday
with a most dramatic appeal. b
which he scored the prosecuting IT.
torney.
Murray's young wife sat besids
him throughout the trial. and vhen
the verdict OF not guilty was m
dered she impulsiyely kissed the
five women and the seven men uho
constituted the jury.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-11-21

NATURES CREATION
514-15 Peoples Bank Bldg.
Cor. 2nd Az. and Pike st.
Seattle, Wash.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1912-12-18
Tea Biscuit.

Take two cupfuts OF sifted pastry
flour. two teaspoonfuls Of baking pow
der. one teaspoonful of salt. two table
spoonfuls of butter two-thirds cupful
of milk
After the -four has been sifted and
measured, add baking powder and
salt, sift again, then rub butter in
with the finger tips. Now with a fork
combine this and the milk, neither stir
nor knead. just see that ingredients
are blended, then take on lightly
Toured board. With Toured rolling
pin roll into sheet little more than
an inch. cut with small round cutter
and bake in creased fiat tins.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1912-12-18
Stone Microbes.

The decay of building stones. ac-
cording to more than one authority, Is
cot due 10 wind action or other sur
face influence, but to internal disin-
,tegration resembling wood rot, and
this is ascribed by some to a low or
ganism like the fungi and the molds
that cause the decay Of vegetable sub
stances.
A cure has been found for the stone
disease. OF at least q form of treat
ment that diminishes its ravages. The
stones are treated with germicides,
the best of which appears to be a mix
ture of sulphate of copper solution
with bichloride OF mercury and creo-
sote.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1912-12-18
Cocoanut CANDY.

One and half cupfuls of soft pale
fellow sugar. half a cupful OF dark
sugar. two and one-half ounces of des-
iccatef cocoanut, one heaping table
spoonful of butter, a quarter of a rea-
spoonful or cream of tartar. half a
pint OF cold water and two ounces of
plain fondant. Put in pan the sugar.
water and cocoanut and stir and dis
solve. adding cream of tartar when 1t
ooils- Stir most carefully all the time
and boil to 245 degrees F. Work the
fondant quite soft and pliable and put
1t in the batch and mix and stir it I'M
til 1t begins to grain. Pour into but
tered tin and when half cold cut in
strips and wrap each in wax paper.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1912-12-18
AGAIN, ITO WHAT BASE USES"
Hero 10 Story That VIII Shock Admir-
ers OF Two Recognized Men
Of Genius

The ladies at a watering place In
Bohemia recently organized a dress
making exhibition. A certain prin-
cess agreed to open 1t. At the last
moment some one noticed that the
most important models, two very gor-
geous lace blouses. were not displayed
to proper advantage. The caretaker
was called and instructed to beg, bor-
row or steal two dressmaker's dunn
mics and to drape the blouses upon
them before the princess arrived.
After the opening ceremony it was
noticed that the exhibits were excit-
ing great deal more attention than
the committee had counted on and
the princess insisted on seeing the
two objects which were the center of
attraction. Her surprise was very
great when she caught sight of two
lifesize busts of Schiller and Goethe.
both decked out in lace blouses.
The caretaker, not being able to Sc
cure dummies. had borrowed the fig-
ures of the poets from the reading
room, and as they were somewhat
fiat chested had carefully stuffed them
with busters to fill out the blouses.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1912-12-18
Simple ElmpIea-

She had a dimple in each cheek-a
deep. dainty. loving. kissable, delicious
dimple.
"Ahi" exclaimed the young fool,
how I wish had dimples like that"
and he reached out his hand and pat
ted them softly.
The maiden smiled until the dim
pies were a hundred times lovelier
than before, and the youth was COM
pletely captured. He took her for
drives in the park. Then he took her
to hotel and treated her to din
ner such as visiting princes indulge
in at the expense of the government.
Next they went to the theater and oc-
cupied a box, and after that they
sought out cpzy cafe.
And since then he has had two dim
pies, two deep. cavernous, empty dim
pies. one in each side of his purse, and
they VIII stay there until next pay day.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1912-12-18
LOOKING TOWARD OLD AGE
Some Reflections as to Record That,
Comes to the Majority Of
Mankind.

Whether long life be a blessing or
not God alone can determine, who
alone knows what length it is like to
run. and how it is like to be attended.
Socrates used to say that it was pleas
ant to grow old with good health and
a good friend; and he might have rea-
soned, man may be content to live
while he is no trouble TO himself or
friends; but after that, it is hard II
he be not content to die
In life, as in wine, he that will
drink 1t good, must not draw 1t to
the dregs- Where this happens. one
comfort of age may be. that whereas
younger men are usually In pain
whenever they are not In pleasure.
old men find a sort of pleasure when
ever they are out of pain; and as
young men often lose or impair their
present enjoyments by craving after
what is to come. by vain hopes or
fruitless fears. SO old men relieve the
wants OF their age by pleasing re-
Elections upon what Is past
Therefore, men In the health and
vigor Of their lives should endeavor to
fill their lives with reading, with
travel, with the best conversation.
and the worthiest actions, either In
public or private station; that they
may have something agreeable left
to feed on when they are old, by
pleasing remembrances.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1912-05-09
POLICE IN BATTLE;
FIRE INTO MOB;
RESULT Of STRIKE
Crowd of Two or Three Thous-
and in Pennsylvania De-
fies the Officers of the
WOMAN AMONG INJURED
Troops Are Finally Called Out
and It Is Believed That
Order Has Been Re-
stored.
WOMAN AMONG INJURED

pot,sville pa. Man s.-Iti "A battle
~ ,,..t.. ,,.,ic. ana !, c,nn,l
". -. ,',,,....n ana ana ..ono
,,..,.;,,. ,,,is ,,,.r,,,s
H'''i 'tV -"'iis' 'i'7 '''''s ''''''
four men are KNOWN I" iis'Ne pe'''' S''o'
and three We're probably fatally Mound
sa n i. believed that a dozen an, more
others also were struck by bullets
A woman Mrs. George Woll wl.o WAS
standiup ON her porch. was struck on.
fbs. ,,.ne ny - hrick and Mas painfully
4ntured The men who are thought to
hay,. hen ra,ally h,,,t are. David Davis
ahnt ,,rnue.h the stomach. ana two
rur,.jrr,crs no, iuel,ti1ietl by the a,ltiuri-
4tAs IN this lime
1not,,,.'. ,,.'' for,,..ner was shot through
IN. iay and vas seriously wounded
M ssht c,,.,,,.rad ON Fourth street
In ~. eemi,sil nar, of tine town and
.ea,,,. ~ :, res,Ill of a crowd attempting
-, ,,,,.y.nl Supt. George w. keiser of
tla I,i,,a JIill r.n,l4 company from talk
snr NO men in ais; automobile to the
c,llie,., Kaiser had been coming 10
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1912-05-09
new EDISON MACHINE
WILL SEPARATE ORES
--latest Invention of the Wizard
Will Save sl0o,o0O,0O0
Yearly Is the Report.

New York, Msy 81 Thomas A. E.di-
aon is reported t" have perfected u
method of separating the paying ele-
znenfs OF ores process that will mean
500 GOO. 900 a year In The productive
wealth of the couciis.
The inventor ,as oocf working over
ms p,an for years. 2ed. j. is said has
sp.n, q fortun. IL his experimental
work
ne is not nj this time prepared to
Civ out the details Of his rev method
but Il is learned a plant that required
s250.nD0 Il Year 70 oi'erais ean be car
FRED on By the neW t.fison tt!e,hod fo'
SO 900.
The general ctse,t of r.dison's meth
OF is to do away Nitn lhc term Tow
grade ore. W,th itis system the val'l
ahle material caa be ext@aetcd from
nj, ore. The machinery h hos created
SIS so simple cl.i.! eoGld operate il.
Those closely associatc6 With h" ia
yentor deciars ne believes his n"w i'm
vefiton is III. n!ns valuable h. has
xisen To ,,anl:ii'i
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1912-05-09
ARIzONA'S CAPITAL is
SCENE OF A TRAGEDY
Legislature Is Interrupted By
Murder of Man in the Ro-
tunda of Building.

Phoenix. Ariz.. May 8 Murder and
suicide interrupted session Of the
state legislature here Yesterday when.
hearing two shots fired in the rotunda
OF the capitol building. the lawmakers
ram out IN time 10 find FINLEY c'offman
standing over the body of Malcolm Gil
lette. whom he had shot and killed.
Before he could be reached Eaffnlan
shot himself through the head. dying
instantly.
No motive for the shooting could be
learned. 1t is believed coifman MAS
insane.
Letters found in his pocket Mere ad :
dressed t" Ben rnffman. Bremen. Ky.
Mamie Cotfman. Sacramento. CAT. and
John Armstrong. Sacramentb. al,
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1912-05-09
CHILD is sTRANGLEp
TO DEATH WHILE SHE
PLAYS IN ROPE SWING

Lincoln, Neb., May e.-Death
came in peculiar form to the
little 1year- old baby of Mr.. and
Mrs. Oscar WaIIen. Of Univer-
sity place. Several smaller mem-
bers Of the family. with the baby
in their charge, were playing in
the back yard, where rope
swing is part of the playground
equipment. DESTROYS Of having
baby participate in the sport.
she was given here turn
While in the swing the board
upon which, she wa sitting
slipped from under her. and her
head became entaeled in a
moose formed by several twists
in the rope. The other children
ran yelling to the house. but by
the time the father reached the
spot the baby was stranqled.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1912-05-09
OPEN HEARINGS I'M THE
JUDGE ARCHIBALD CASE

Washington. Niay s. open hearings
ON tin charges against JuG3e Robert
". Archibald, Of the court OF com
lerce were begun this afternoon before
the House committee on Judiciary.
Representative Clayton. OF Alabama,
presiding.
Judge Archibald. accompanied by his
TWO sons and his counsel. a. $ Worth
ngton, were present II. J. Williams,
of Scranton. Pa. alleged to have ne
gotiated for Judge Archibald, with the
Erie railroad, for the purchase of Glun
bank property TO be sold at a large
profit. was called to the stand.