davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-12-02

Thirty jurors were picked last
Saturday by the county commits
sioners. Which performance leads
'Milady TO remark that she knows
where to get the plumage removed
from he- next Thanksgiving bird
Too bad that the Democrats have
decided not to allow Calico" TO re-
main and take a hand.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-12-02

Thanksgiving and New LeNee
days have come and gone and we
must now begin preparing for
Christ. Which reminds us that
life is Just one thing after another.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-12-02

Paradoxical as it may sound John
u. Rockefeller says If you save
when you are young YOU will find
when you are well on that you are
well of.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-12-02

1t seems that this swat the fly
weather refuses to be dismissed ana
has no intention of giving Mr.. Jack
son Frost a look-in.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-12-02

1t must be a difficult job trying
to drown with champagne care or
sorrow that has learned to swim.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-12-02

The squeeze play must be popular
Ehcn one OF these girl teams chai
enges the boys.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-12-02
MAY COPELAND
AS A WITNESS
UNFOLDS STORY
Concluded from Page One.l

Concluded from Page One.)
u loved Hugh "a a brothc" and
had no premonition that he ever
would mistreat me. Two DAYS later
or a week before the killing Atehi-
son took hold Of ME while | was in
the kitchen. l screamed and told
him | saw sister coming.
"'You incident yell, for will do
this whenever | want to, was his
threat and; If you tell viii kill
you
"The next day l LEFT with Turk
and went to my sisters.
4 saw Atchison the following
Monday at the home OF Mrs.
Stevens" she said, and again he
asked me if l had told and warned
me. | saw Hugh at the fair on the
afternoon OF the night I shot him
but did not speak to him"
AT the home of Mrs Elkins, in
Bardwell. three or four days before,
he walked into a room where I was
comblng my hair and again threat
end me.
"On Saturday preceding the
shooting | went with cara Watson
ana aother friend to the Atchison
home to get some clothing and be-
fore we went te'cphoned sister
that | was coming fc- her to stay
until got there for l wouldn't
come unless she did.
Knew Of No Quarrel.
Il knew OF no differences between
Turk and Atchison. They were the
best Of friends. They often drank
and smoked together and were COM
panions on hunting and fishing
trips. Lucien visited me every Sun
day and on Saturday night and
sometimes during the week at the
Atchlson home for we were sweet
hearts and had been for year.
after the fair we went to the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Bodkin by in
vitation and made ARRANGEMENTS to
go to the fair again the next day"
At this juncture M'ss Copeland
identified the pistol as the one she
used and as belonging to Turk.
"Lucien. when we went into the
Bodkin home, got tho pistol from
under the buggy seat ard left it
under his hat on the dresser. He
J It head of me and called back to
re 70 bring his thin~s. | put the
pistol I'm tolt ana gay him his
That lie never asked me fo- the
r'~io' "oA inst is how ! came to
/ have It with me when I entered tho
ttctisan home.
Turk offended to drive straight
to pa dwell when we left the Bod
kin home. but when we came t.
the fork n the road I asked him t.
Idrt, d. r, -ors 50 that 7 could ~a'
my Blue c.rt. When I got the Goa
( al.a-rI tao ust0l from M BET!
~ a. oaatst OF the coat
went into the bo1ea
/ had O. iotr on Of SHOOTING Nf'e'
/ the -haottry 7 wont ont the fr9a
hall door which was the 'u J aa.
entered.
Laden ras sitsiny in "a Das
where I he'd LETT him Taao W.
drove to TICKS homo ard t'1 hi
mother.
q never told Of thu asganlt q
the corone~s hearing and made tn
fret statement at the eXamin'ni
trial and I never said to any on
TINT shot Atchi23n willie he was Il
he'd.
offered Various Ind"co'n-n'
81 have been approached by nor
sons who offered various induce
ments to make me change my state
meuts and I never had any couvor
sation with sam Ireland in Ma
ard told him that their was tr9nbl
between Turk and Rtchison
During the cross-examinats0
nv Mr.. NTH, Mies Copeland neye
faltered once. She sad that Tur
was the first one she had tod o
Atchison's mistreatment of her
told Lucien that. something awfu
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-12-02

There was a young maid ] remem
Der.
n no wanted her father TO lend heg
A i-ee ard ten
tv-erty and then
she rculd shop on the third OF De.
eember.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-12-02

Wasn't Sunday an ideal April
day?
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-12-02

had taken place between Hugh and
myself. That's all l would tell him.
Il told Mrs. Bodkin what Hugh
had done, the afternoon of the
shooting while we were alone. The
reason | did not tell my mother on
him was because she was in poor
health and | feared the shock would
kill her. She died three months
later
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-12-02
Turk on Stand.


later
Turk on Stand
Lucian Turk, who Is Jointly
charged with Miss Copeland, took
the stand at 1920 o'clock. He cor
roborated Miss Copeland in every
way as regarding their movement
on the day and night of the killing
and as to his friendship for the dead
man.
He said the last time he saw At
Gibson was at the fair that after
noon when Hugh asked him Ii he
had anything to drink. Turk said
he didn't but went to a friend and
got a drink for Atchison.
Turk said he visited the home
two or three times a week.
The first | saw of Miss Copeland
after the shooting was when she APP
peared and climbed in the buggy
She said. 4 have shot Hugh, |
guess.
Good God, don't say that"
answered.
Il was not in the yard and threw
down no cigarettes at all"
Turk denied giving Miss Copeland
the pistol TO kill Atchison and
stated that he was arrested about
40 minutes after the shooting. He
also denied having told sullivan
that he knew all the particulars OF
the shooting.
lie said that when he asked Miss
Copeland one afternoon what was
the matter with her that she replied
Hugh has imposed on me"
Turk declared that they both
cried ever this
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-12-02

~n'-"r'ht To- The Bullatin the
ssi Newspaper In Southern lllinoia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-16
BY SEWELL FORD

his eyes fixed the door for thing and the victim
has his rolled around tryin to glare Swiftly. It's
clear of sudden chuck OUT but what for is moren
can guess Course, We re all watchin the march past
sort of bug eyed, and just preparin to call for
account from Swiftly, when Pinckney breaks the spell
There, by Jove!' says he. Didn't tell you, Chan
ny? Here's one now!'
"Eh?" says l. still gain. at the pair.
Lets have that one, goes on flnckney ooh, come,
Shorty be generous!
And that gives this fool bunch of mine. Just as
you say" says l. "Hey, Swiftly! Bring it back"
Then it's Swifty's turn to gawp. Bring wat back2'
says he
aThe specimen you've got there, says l. aChase it
up for inspection. he gentlemen would like look.
"Ahr-r-r chee remarks Swiftly, indicatin' that he's
some annoyed. But he's well trained, Swiftly is. He
bout faces and drags his back into the middle of
the And, say, of all the mean-faced, rat eyed
little guttersnipes, this that Swiftly is holdn
is about the worst ever He might have been
anywhere from eighteen thirty ve for while there's
some traces of youth about him. his shoulders
slumped forward and his face has that peaked oldsh
look that sometimes comes from age and then again
from other things But by the fuzz on his chin and
upper lip shouldn't have placed him moren twenty,
or twenty-five at most.
@Wel, what about him." says l. Friend Of yours?"
"Nah!" grunts Swiftly. "He amt no friend of no.
body's, Weasel amt. | told him couldn't have him
hangn around here; but he puts up such whine about
the cops houndn him. and how he's been chased around
for days, with place to rest get in, and SO
lets him stick around bit Watts he do too? Goes
snoopin' through the lockers the minute my backs
turned. So I'm givn him the run
"You See Gentlemen" SAYS to Pinckney and Chand-
Ter "That1l be about all, eh2"
WHY, this is perfectly ripping!7 says Pinckncy.
w Rather interesting l think" says Chandler
"And with your permission, should like to-
@Wha-a-at?" says l. "You amt thinkn' of pracsin
ths?"
"Why not?" says Chandler. Exactly what had in
mind
"Then go to it." says l. @Swifty, turn him loose
"Ahr-r-r chee!' says Swiftly, indcan deep chagrin.
want l telin' you how l caught him.
"Quite crcumstantial, breaks in Pinckney. HE
may have been hunting for piece of soap, you know"
Soap growls Swiftly. Him.
Anyway" adds Chandler "who knows what bitter
necessity and-er-al that of thing. What did
you say the young man S name was?'
"His gang calls him the Weasel says Swiftly. Hes
a trolley dip
IA what?- gasps Chandler
"Pckpocket," translates. Works the trolley cars
At which the Weasel gares urderous curs his upper
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-16

few real wretched, deserving cases. you know. Now,
there's Swiftly couldn't he begin with him.
"Gwan!" says l. "Swifty's all right as he is. He's
settled and contented and DRAWN down good money
eglar. You got call to go disturbin' him.
well someone else then, says Pinckney some poor
devil that down and out; you know the off he is
the better Come now, real wretched one for starter
"Say, I'm charity bureau says |. Il amt got
any card index of the unfit.
ooh, but you know what mean, insists Pinckney;
"the kind that you're always getting interested in and
helping along Dom mean: lend Channy two. !"
Honest you'd think d been maxim collection Of
buns and didn't want to break the set Couldn't
get that fuzzy notion out of his head, ether
tries to tell him that since I've been rnnn the Physical
Culture Studio and commutn' to Rockhurst- on the
Sound, my line of acquaintance almost respect
able as his if not SO.
WE still debatin the subject, without gettin'
" any decision either way when the gym door
opens abrupt and out walks Swiftly joe grppin by the
scruff of the neck and marchin along determined in
front of him shrimpy ookn specimen that I'd noticed
foowin' him in from lunch.
It's kind of an odd performance; for neither of EN-
is maxim peep and they parades the office
before they don't even lock way Swiftys got
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-16

(MLSE2 INS I've said before maybe, Speakln OF
eNG2SEs batty enterprises trust Pnckney And
6W6GR2 vet, when he town this Chandler
VSA9 Fske into the studio the other day, all
@kmHKS could forecast that another delegate
AEaNNA from the idle rich had got wise to his
GHES1E overweight and wanted to work off a few
SH>ASSg pounds.
l. Chandler needed to be pared down.
all right One of these beey overfed young gents he was,
with logy motions, and sort of dull bored look about
the eyes He's been quite sporting chappy up to within
couple Of years,,poo player fox hunter varsity
sittn down habit hard he just naturally piled on
the weight. Not that he'd reached the peican-chin
stage carried much baggage front yet but
you could see it comm.
Yes, j. Chandler or less mposin in his fur
lined overcoat and Scotch tweeds You know, some of
these wong plues are insignificant YOU can hardly
tell EN- from bank clerks. But Chandler only looked
the part but dressed it. all expensive imported stuff
his costume too.
Nothing chesty or loud mouthed about him, though.
He just looks conf table and good natured and
mental, sort of prize sample of what can really
produce when all the conditions are just right And of
course everyone knows that there's been nothln ackn
in the Fiske family for sometime back, and that ].
Chambers sole Job in life has been invent ways
of disposin Of the surplus income Honest, every time
another is dissolved he has up hour later
thnkn what's to be done with the extra dividends. So
far as that part goes, him and Pinckney is pair.
RY Jove, Shortly says Pinckney as they blows in,
= "you can't guess, thought
"If your in it. says |, Il amt tryin' What's the
dopeo7
But it's Channy here says he Hes turned re-
former"
-ch, say, now!7 protests Chandler droppin into
the nearest chair and arrangin himself easy "Not
strong that, old man. Not reforrner!7
Well philanthropist then, says Pinckney.
"Above all things, nor says Chandler. "That
getting ones in the papers, and being flooded with
begging letters. No philanthropy for mine"
Well its something like that, anyway goes. on
Pinckney. Hes been reading books, you see-books!'
Chandler almost bushes. "Burgy Creighton talked
me into it, he apologies.
"Oh, Burgy. says Pinckney. zone expects that sort
of thing from him Almost anarchist, isn't he"
Socialist, corrects Chandler.
"Wel what's the difference comes back Pnckney
"Wears red tie, makes public speeches. has mposs BILE
persons in for dinner. Oh he's gone the limit But he
always different: while you"
Hang it all" breaks in Chandler, "a cant help
thinking things can he?'
That's the surprising part of it," says Pnckney.
isn't it, Shortly
in your case it would be miracle, says l. Course,
don't know how it is with Mr. Fiske.'
dts amazing says Pinckney. "But think it per-
fectly ripping too. Don't you, Shorty9'
u might if | knew what it was all about" says l.
And it's simple enough proposition, when you
to simmer it down. Chandler has discovered that
the reason everybody don't keep English butlers and
by seuenF Ford. rights
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-16

I've said before maybe, in speakin' of
batty enterprises, trust Pinckney! And
vet, when he comes town this Chandler
Fiske into the studio the other day, all |
could forecast was that another delegate
from the idle rich had got wise to his
overweight and wanted to work off few
pounds.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-16

French governesses, and Swiss chauffeurs, and
have their clothes made on Bond-st., is that some
of can't afford it. He's been readin' about
how the tenement house children make paper
flowers and do beadwork instead of playin' tag
in the streets, and it's dawnin' on him that the
poor don't live that way because they re eccentric
but because they can't duck.
"And, by GEORGE says he, al want to help
them. At least, | wish to do something-my
share, you know"
"There!' says Pinckney, beamin' admirin
isn't that splendid"
"Oh, stow it, says Chandler. dts nothing of
the sort. I'm not posing public benefactor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-16

s>llliklN Wloil ~ to q iilIlS
personal well, you un-
derstando"
I'm gettin' a hint says
|. "The uplift thing, eho'
"That's the word says
Pinckney. ITO mark each
day with one golden deed.
That's why we've come to
YOU
"Io me?" says l. "Why
me?"
"For the raw material"
says Pinckney. CAS- | told
Channy, you are in such
close touch with that side of
life that it will be no trouble
at all for Won to lend him a
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1913-08-21
v. CROCKETT X CO.
advocate Bldg. Price. Utah
RICE AND VICINITY

The board OF county commission
meets tomorrow.
frs. c. n. Marcusen and children
hrned Monday from a visit to
nish Fork.
4. c. Jones and family leave the
lnE week for California. where
may locate permanently.
living. 7-year-old son OF Joseph
Nc. has been very sick this week
4 Is now out OF danger.
Hrs. l.. A. LAUDER and children
ID been spending the week nj the
fth home OF George Bench.
Anyor w. y. Olson and n. ". Sea.
oont went up TO Salt Lake Friday
rht, returning Sunday morning.
Holly Mcdonald IL back from Salt
he Holly prefers n good live
vn and Ia going 10 remain in
fce.
Fbillip Pryor. accused Of having
@anltod George Irving with a dead
weapon. was arraigned before
Dice Middleton last Friday and
bound over.
@hrmon c. Bryner left Tuesday
ping for 81. George. where hi
er. who Is rs years OF age. Il
III and serious fears are enter
I'D for his recovery.
las Frances Meador delivered /
interesting lecture at th'
i lodlst church sunday night. Oh
Iday night Miss Moader organ
n local missionary society.
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1913-08-21

There ~ more Catnrrh "a TITS section ~
ths country than all other diseases put
torethrr ana until tho lirt Tow years
was surpassed 60 b. tncurahlr. For ffcal
many years 40 tors pronounced v local
disease nnd Pre- scTihei l1ell mga'sa' ai.
treatment, rrinluHatl q incurahlc. sci
enre hiss hi ION Catgrfh a. BE- conau-
tutionai disease. AMI thfr fofe ttlulftr
eonatituf'cnHi urAiwclt li1Wn tatarrn
cure. manufactured hy u. y, Che ey a
Co. Tcicla, Ohio. a. Ito only O. .fuiu-
tionai ,ura on q m sri a. II % tafen IN
ternaliy IN doses from 70 drops 70 yea,
and mucous surfaces - the system. They
oiier one hundred dollara for any cas-. y
fails 10 cure. Send Ter circulars ana tea-
timoniali. -
Address, " =. ciifSEf = CO.. Toleao' %
Sofa ~ nruFTis's. &c.
Tale Halle Family pills for constipation
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1913-08-21
SOCIAL EVENTS Of
THE WEEK IN PRICE

Mrs. Roberts entertains the bridge
club this afternoon.
Mrs. Matt Gnmour entertains the
the Price Bridge club at a party on
Saturday afternoon.
Mrs. ID. ID. Lewis entertained the |
"owalopos" camping crowd Monday /
evening. The evening was spent in
games and music
a dancing party was given in the
City Hall. Thursday night OF last
week in honor OF the Misses OFT
Thirty odd couple were present.
Those who did not dance INDUCED
in bridge whist. Fruit punch was
served during the evening.
Monday night on the eve OF their
/ departure Rev. and Mrs. u. r. Fisk
were rendered a surprise reception.
The event was surprise in every
sense OF the word. both MIR. and Mrs
Fisk having thought Il strange that
none OF their Price friends had been
In 10 bid them goodbye. Each one
present brought along a lunch which
was served during the evening and
the Fisks we're wished tho best OF
luck In whatever field they might
be assigned by conference
Mrs. u. II. Mcdonald entertained
six tables at bridge Friday OF last
week in honor OF Mrs. J. NJ whit
more Mrs. whitmorc pleased her
guests greatly by the serving Of
spring chicken. Mrs. Dobbs was
the winner OF the first prize and
Miss Josie Fitzgerald the cut prize.
Those present were Mcsdamcs G. G.
McwhInney. Thomas Fouts. I. Muir
ply. ]. w. Loofbourow. Rex Miller.
j. NJ. whitmorc. l.. A. whltmore.
l.. Dobbs. p. A. Sullivan, W. Z. An
dcraon, y. y. Woods. c. ". Tingley.
Thomas Dumayne. O. u. Nclms. r..
Il. Kirkpatrick. W. y. Olson. NJ Gil
mour. Olsen. V. X. skadden. w. c.
Benfer. George Ryland. J. u. Rob
erts. Thomas Fitzgerald. Misses OFT,
, Walsh. Loofbourow. Josie Fitzgerald
I and Jessie Fouts.
one OF the delightful gatherings
OF the summer season was lawn
[ bridge party given by Mrs. Murphy
I Tuesday afternoon. The hostess en-
Q tertainod deliberately seven tables Of
Z Price ladies' Mrs Il. II. kirkpatrick
4 took unto herself the points priz'
l. and Mrs. w. G. Benfer showed hel
= good judgment by winning the Gu
y prize. Both prizes were beautiful
hand decorated china plates. Thos
present were Mrs. Stevenson, Mrs
- helms. Mrs. Dumayne. Mrs. Mcwhii
n noy, Mrs. Gilmour and mother. Mrs
d Olsen; Mrs. W. y. Olson, Mrs. Fitz
D. gerald. Mrs whltmoie. Mrs. MELON
4 aid. Mrs. Tingley, Mrs. watrous
20 Mrs. Hoskinson. Mrs. Loofbourow
X Mrs. skadden. Mrs. Benfor. Mrs. A
E J. Lee. Mrs. Roberts. Mrs. Sullivan
+. Mrs. Dobbs. Mrs Kirkpatrick, Mrs
Cantrcil. Mrs. G. II, Smith, Msr
- MaeLcan. Mrs wolgmann. and Mrs
N I 49,.
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1913-08-21
'1ENDID RANCH
EXPOSITION

Forty acres quarter mile south
of depot at Price walking dis
tance). Twenty-three acres in
shree-year old apples. fenced,
but no other improvements.
Ideal truck farming and gar.
dening proposition. VIII sell
on easy terms or lease for five
years.
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1913-08-21
} BUSINESS CHANCES

one at Helper and the other at
sunnyside. Both good money
makers. Come in and talk
these over with us. Long leases
Of properties occupied by each
90 with these deals. Modern
stocks and profitable businesses.
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1913-08-21

Ballingor can feed you. and feed
you right. Try him.-Adyt.
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1913-08-21
|AT.GOOD FIRE
EURANCE

We are doing our share Of the
fire insurance business OF this
mans town. We make and
maintain our own rates, saving
many business men and others
money every day. We wrote
the first fire insurance policy
in Price.
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1913-08-21

Fdseye maple bedroom suits are
Bee sumner.--Advt.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-02-08
One Mill State Road Tax Certain

spent In that county only unless county
decides otherwise.
Plans for permanent roads to be pre-
sented to state commission for ap-
prevail and county money raised on the
state levy to be paid out on contracts
wherein the county pays twice as much
out Of the other road funds; or IN 9TH
er words, the state millage fund to be
used as bonus.
Division of the funds in each county
so that funds raised in cities from this
millage tax shall be expended on roads
leading into the cities.
This plan is the one toward which
the highways committee has been
working from the start; and In fact. SO
it is said, it is because under this plan
the scheme for putting all state 1unds
into one big road running thru Des
Moines is rendered impossible, tnat
an effort has been made to dfscredlt
the entire legislature in Its work. II
con templates expenditure OF FUNDS IN
the counties where raised under Ill
rection of local authorities, but on
plans approved by the state commas
SIGN.
Il am fully convinced" said Senator
Jones, that state aid ought to pc gwen
for road work. and that 1t is the Key
to the situation at present. But tnere
has never been any discussion amons
legislators of any plan that would per-
NIT of the use of the state funds all on
one road crossing the state ana any
scheme of that kind is all out OF the
question. We realize fully that the
people who contribute to the ROAD
funds are entitled to have those funcs
used on roads in their vicinity and that
will benefit them. An erroneous I'M
nression has gone out about the plans
being made here and the people snouio
understand"
The bill for the millage tax Is IN
preparation.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-02-08
SERVE ECONOMY DINNER.
Wive. Of Legislators Enjoy twenty
Three Cent Meal at Ames'

Snecial to Times-Republican.
Ames. Feb. S.-When the LADIES' OF
the legislature visited Iowa state COL:
lese Yesterday. they were served WIN
a luncheon by the students OF the nome
economics department that cost an
even 90 cents. That was not hooooo
number on this occasion. On the con-
trary. it was agreed that 1t stood Tor
efficiency and excellency in COOKING
and serving.
Ordinarily it isn't polite for guests
to discuss the cost of what they eat
at social functions. but the menu was
such a revelation Of what littie
money will do when wisely spent that
they couldn't help it on this occasion.
The meal was planned by the JUNIOR
and senior students Of the home oco-
Monies department. They get special
training in similar work thruout their
last two years. They plan meals. BUY
their materials and prepare and serve
them two or three times week, al
ways keeping the cost below 20 cents
per guest. Yesterdays menu COM