davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1914-06-28

prosecution was ended. The defense called deputy sheriff Luke to the stand to testify as to what Wiggns said when he came into the sheriffs office the morning he gave himself up, but this was objected to because it had not been shown that Luke vas there, and was not the proper sur-rebuttal The court upheld the i objection of the state Sims Bye-s vas also placed on the stand but no evidence was obtained from him. and after a short interval the argument of counsel began, Assistant County Attorney c. NJ. Candy, leading off
 Gandy's Speech.
 i MT. Candy opened for the state and for about twenty minutes rap ! idly reviewed evidence of the pros ecution, paralleling it with the eyi- Gence of the defendant He denied
 the truth of the story of the defend- ant of the shooting, and insisted that Wiggins had come two thousand miles from his home in Texas for the express purpose. and the only purpose, of killing Tap Booth; that he came to Arizona with murder in
 fliS heart and in order to disguise his
 presence he had actually used the
 name Of L. Edward, his explanation o1 that being that that was a part
 of his name. MT Candy said that
 ii was doubtless just a slip of the
 mind of the defendant that he failed
 t" give his full name, and instead
 Of letting people know he was Doc
 ter Wiggns, whose initials were L. E-. he had gone by the name of l
 Edwards
 He spoke bitterly of the defense
 of the defendant in that he had tried
 to make reasonable, sensible Mari copa county jury believe that he had merely come to Arizona for the pur- pose of warning the deceased to stay away from his, the defendants wife lie drew attention to the fact thai
 the defendant, when man grown tC 3o years of age, he had taken as his
 Wlfe this young woman who was then scarcely out of her girlheod ane not fifteen years of age. And he saio that any man who would subject ( girl Of that age to what she had beer subjected in the course of that mar riage, must doubtless consider mur der to be the croWning glory of hi. life
 Before the address of MT. Lins came, the cOuIt took a recess fol thIrty minutes. MT Ling spoke fol the better part of two hours, an, upon his conclusion another reces: was taken until seven o'clock in tn, evening when the final session of tn,
 court began. MT. Ling said in part We do not call it a crime to xii poisonous animals he said, and man is not deserving of you or my con sideration who would act as Booth di, and advertise it from end to end of tn l village"
 Opening with these remarks to tn jury on their part in the fulfillmen of the law, Attorney Ling was partic :, ular to impress them with the fait U reposed in them. We hope there
 no man on this jury who has sunk S U low in the social stratum as to sell hi z soul to the state for three dollars
 day" he said.
 z Ling appealed to the sentiment c ., the jurors. In graphic word pictur q he described a scene he had witnesse
Arizona republican., 1914-06-28

Counsel asked the jury to consider all that was in defendants mind at the moment of the shooting. The reaching to the pillow was warning to him having in mind the threats Tap Booth had made on his life.
 If there was any doubt as to Booths hand reaching for the gun that doubt was due to the defendant. And though the evidence of witnesses had been snee,ed at i; had not been contradicted.
 Lings final appeal to the jury was that they should not feel that the blood of Dr. Wiggins was on their heads
Arizona republican., 1914-06-28
TRUTHFUL, BUT

The wayWard young man broken in health. was sent to the Southwest to recuperate He was in jail for steal ing a quarter of beef He wrote home: Dear Father-Ive picked up some flesh since 1 came here but am still confined to my room. Please send me 100'-Chicago News.
Arizona republican., 1914-06-28
". C. I. u. MEETING-At

w. c. T. u. MEETING-At 1 o'clock this afternoon the second mass meet ing in the interest of prohibition will be held on the east side of the City Hall Plaza under the auspices of the w C. T. |. Dr. ". w. Shenk of Flagstaff. one of the assistant super intendents of the Temperance Fedora ton will give the address. As he is an interesting and instructive speaker "a large audience is confidently eX- nected.
Arizona republican., 1914-06-28

Albert s. Samuels and his brother in-law, C. Reise, are the owners of iewelry store in San Francisco. A few nights ago each dreamed that their store had been robbed and that the jewelry had been taken by a trusted employe, Joseph Fischer. Arriving at the store the following morning they found all the iewelry gone. ( Fischer had disappeared. .
The Sentinel=record., 1914-01-31

Minikahda Club Of Minneapolis
 Minn, the winner of the mid-winter championship tournament, will be among the contestants c. A. Kerr of the Evanston Golf Club of Kansas City. Mo-; Jack Villas of Chicago; A. NJ. Levy of Houston. Tex; ]. " Re- han of Racine Wis: F. K Diebo.d and E. M. Diebold of Pittsburg, Pa; F M. Lay of Kewanee, lN; Paul Fitch of Youngstown, Ohio: Phillips Blag. den of New York City; B. J Samuels and D. C. Robertson of Chicago; R. w. Thrift of Lima, Ohio. the runner up in the md-winter tournament, and George R. King of Morristown. N. j.. are almost sure to play. Then, this time, possibly, the Country Club will nominate few starters itself
 Mir Fitch donor If the cups. and a most enthusiastic booster of golf matters in Hot Springs, is the found CT of the F. w. Fitch Co.,. perfumers and chemists of the fair townlet of Boone Ia. He exhibited in Paris in 1911 and was awarded the gold med al, grand prix and diploma In Lon don last summer he won the grand prizes, as well as the gold medal
 H. w. Lanigan, press representa- tive of the Arlington and Eastman ho- tels, left for Little Rock last night to arrange match between Herman Hackbarth, the Little Rock Country Cube professional, and Willie Hoare, the Hot Springs Golf and Country Club professional Hack. barth won flully victory over Hoare
The Sentinel=record., 1914-01-31
GET IT AT HALLS.

Sentinel Record Ciassified Advertising g. gets .,,ea results one cent wfrd for each
The Sentinel=record., 1914-01-31
Personals

MT. and Mrs. Victor F. Johnson of Minneapolis. Minn. are registered at the Arlington. They are in the Spa for an extended visit
 E s. King Of Little Rock is guest at the Majestic Hotel.
 Dr. M. l.. Harrell is back from a visit to friends in Texas.
 Joseph Goodman of New York City is registered at the Arlington.
 M. A, Cam of Little Rock is at the Arlington for the week end.
 w H. Swatzel of Parsons, Kan, reached the Arlington yesterday.
 Mrs. L. E. Gurnee of Dubuque, Ia, is a guest at the Majestic Hotel.
 Floyd Wingo and Miss KathleeE Wingo are here on a visit to rela- tives
 A. M. Reste of Spokane. Wash, is a recent arrival at the Majestic Hotel.
 Mrs. Dr Z N. Short has returned from Franklin, Ind. where she had been visiting relatives.
 Dr. H. F. Frank, one of Chicago's leading physicians, arrived at the Majestic Hotel today.
 C. A. Brooks of Atlanta, Ga. has arrived for a prolonged visit. He is registered at the Majestic Hotel
 F. l.. Pierce of Dallas, Tex, is spending a few weeks in the valley. He is quartered at the Majestic Ho- tel.
 Mrs. A. Goldstone arrived today from Chicago. She is greeting a large number of friends at the Ma iestic Hotel.
 C. A. Doyle a Chicago golf en. thusiast. arrived yesterday for an eN- tended visit He is registered at the Majestic Hotel.
 Mrs. Alfred Muller of New York city is a guest at the Eastman. She registered yesterday and plans mak- ing an extended stay
 Mrs. II. V. Evans has returned to Madison, Wis, after visiting for sev- eral weeks with her parents, Mir. and Mrs. C. C. Sparks.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-01-31
Kirby Apartments

New and modern, now ready for busi- ,ess furnished. vacuum steam heat hot
 Ind cold water. gas and electric lights. up to date Very desirable
 sail today. Reasonable. 5l9 Orange
 ,5 1-20-1m
The Sentinel=record., 1914-01-31
EASTMAN BALL TONIGHT.

The ball room of the Hotel East man will be the scene of the regular weekly formal assembly tonight. Man. ager Osborn cordially invites the guests at the other fashionable hos telries and the Spas smart set to join his guests in the dancing and at tending iolhty. Prof. John P. Ora hams orchestra, which has made an emphatic hit with the dancers, can be relied upon rendering a particularly pleasing and spicy program. Dancing at o clock.
 Last nights informal assembly al the Arlington Hotel was unusually well attended. The fashionable hos telry is practically packed and with the Hotel Eastman housing its share of the visiting fashionables, the sue cess of all dances at those two hos telries are assured throughout the months of February, March and April
The Sentinel=record., 1914-01-31
ARRANGE GOLF MATCH.
Little Rock and Hot Springs Pro-
 fessonals to Meet Again.

Play in the Fitch tournament, a new event on the caiendar of the Hot Springs Golf and Country Club. will be started next Tuesday morn ing, when the qualifying round will be played. The semi-fnals are set for Wednesday and Thursday, re- spectiyely, so if the weather moder- ates and becomes as bright and balmy as it was throughout January up to the arrival of Thursdays storm, the devotees of the splendid Scotch game are assured one of their banner treats of the season
 F. w. Fitch of Boone Ia, who has been a guest at the Arlington since the holidays and who does not intend returning north until mideFebruary, and not until a later date if his busi- ness affairs will permit suggested the tournament. He Anformed Pres.- dent Will O. Forbes he would stand teh entire expense, and out of cour- tesy to the enthusiastic northerner, the tournament will be named in his honor and will probably become a fix ture on the Country Clubs card,
 Play will be in two flights and a handsome silver loving cup will be awarded each winner They will be known as the Fitch trophy. Profes- sional Willie" Hoare is confident that fully thirty, if not forty, golfers will tee off in the qualifying round.
 A. c. Johnson, member of the
The Sentinel=record., 1914-01-31

Miss Charlotte Roseniield of Da. yenport, la, arrived yesterday for a two weeks visit with MT and Mrs. Tom J. Petit.
 J. D. Desmond and M J. Caspers, two prominent citizens of Minneapolis joined the Twin City aggregation at the Majestic Hotel today,
 R. L. Montgomery, former member of the state senate, was in the city yesterday in the interest of his can didacy for railroad commissioner from this district.
 MT and Mrs. w. NJ. Sleicker Of Troy, N r.. who have been in Hot Springs for the past several weeks removed to the Hotel Eastman yes terday. They are in the Spa for q protracted visit.
 W. w. Gentry received the sads news yesterday from Bloomington, H.. that his brother Will Gentry, was very critically i'll. Other brothers, who had been in Texas with the show met Mir. Gentray last evening at Ben ton and they went to Bloomington.
 Among yesterday arrivals at the Hotel Eastman were Messrs. Virgil Rule. Jackson Johnson and F. C. Rand of St. Louis They are three of the Mound City's most successful and influential citizens. Judge Rule is nationally known as an able jurist, while Mir Johnson and MT. Rand are active in the big citys business world
 MT. and Mrs. Julius J. Stein have joined the Arlmgtons Chicago col ony. They registered yesterday and plan making a visit of several weeks duration. February has arways been Chicago month" in Hot Springs and the indications are thar its fashion ables will arrive in droyes within the next fortnight, particularly if the arc tic-like weather up north does not moderate.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-01-31
ANOTHER BALL TEAM.
Indianapolis Wants Quarters in Hot
 Springs for Spring Training.

Manager Hendricks of the Indianap- olis club of the American Associa- ton yesterday wired Manager H. A. Jones of the Majestic Hotel for quar- ters during the month of March for his team, and also urged Mir. Jones to take steps towards securing the team a practice ground. Mir. s. E. Dillon Of the Public Utilities Com pany was informed of the situation and stated that at once steps would be taken to put the grounds on the south side of the Wilmington Park lake in condition for the team. The club will bring about thirty-fiye play CTS along and will remain during the whole of March
The Sentinel=record., 1914-01-31
JACK GOODINE SAYS

Why go to the seashore for sea food when you can be served with oysters on the half shell; deyiled crabs; shrimp and fried smelts, at the EMPIRE, S25 Central avenue, Next door to the Princess Theatre. Also Mexican chili, spaghetti Italian, And, say, try my 15-cent Merchants lunch. Eat, drink and be merry, and see the pictures.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-01-31

R. L. Montgomery, former member of the state senate, was in the city yesterday in the interest of his can didacy for railroad commissioner from this district.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-01-31

J. D. Desmond and NJ. J. Caspers, two prominent citizens of Mlnheapclls joined the Twin City aggregation at the Majestic Hotel today
The Sentinel=record., 1914-01-31

Miss Charlotte Rosenfleld of ila- la, arrived yesterday for two weeks visit with MT and Mrs. Tom J. Petit.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-01-31
FOR CONSTABLE.

The Sentinel-Record is authorized to announce Oscar Sullivan as a can didate for contable of Hot Springs township, subject to the action of the Democratic primary.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-01-31

when they classified on the Essex links two seasons ago This time, if the match is played. it will be a home and home affair. with the derby route of thirty-six holes traversed.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-01-31

K XXI sl||s ! E
The Sentinel=record., 1914-01-31

Mrs H. V. Evans has returned to Madison, Wis, after visiting for sev- eral weeks with her parents, Mir. and Mrs. C. C. Sparks
The Sentinel=record., 1914-01-31
eosToNs COMING SOON.
Manager carrigan Will Be Here with
 Batteries About February 25.

Manager Carrigan Of the Boston American League team wired the Ho- tel Eastman management yesterday that he would arrive in the Spa with his battery candidate, fourteen in all, February 25. The regulars will show up Sunday, March 8, and practice will be started the next day at Majestic Park, the spring home of the 1912 worlds champions. The Red Sox will again stop at the Hotel Eastman. So win the Pittsburg Pirates, who are due Monday, March 16.
 The diamond colony now in the city embraces Terry Turner, the Cleye- land Maps veteran third baseman: Joe Bush. the sensational young hur- Ter of the Philadelphia Athletics, who won his game from the New York Giants in last falls worlds series and Rowdy Elliott, the Vernon, CaL catcher.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-01-31

TT. J. w W.setmoreland has taken the offices in the Arkansas National Bank building formerly occupied oy Dr. J. NJ. Harrell, where he will be found for professional services. n
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1914-12-22
DEAD REMAIN UNBURIED
Horrible State of Affairs on Euro
pean Battlefields.

Horrible State Of Affairs on Euro.
pean Battlefields.
Irwin s. Cobb, the war correspond
ent Of the Saturday Evening Post,
spent several days with the German
army in France. Here Is an extract
from one Of his articles:
You get it, see," said the German
officer who stood alongside me. 1T
comes from three miles off but you
can get 1t five miles distant when the
wind Is strong. That"-and he waved
his left hand toward it as though the
stencil had been a visible thing
THAT explains why tobacco Is so
scarce with us among the staff back
yonder in Laon. All the tobacco that
can be spared Is sent to the men in
front trenches. AS long as they
smoke they can stand-that
You see," he went on painstaking-
ly, "the situation out there at Cerny
Is like this: The French and English,
but mainly the English, held the
ground first. We drove them back
and they lost heavily. In places their
trenches were actually full Of dead
and dying men when we took those
trenches.
You could have buried them
merely by filling up the trenches with
tory which you saw this noon when
we were at General Won Zwehrs
headquarters-it was crowded with
badly wounded Englishmen.
AT once they rallied and forced us
back, and now 1t was our turn to
lose heavily. That was nearly three
weeks ago, and since then the ground
over which we fought has been debat-
able ground, lying between our lines
and the enemys lines-a stretch four
miles long and half a mile wide that
Is literally carpeted with bodies of
dead men. They weren't all dead at
first. For two days and nights our
men in the earthworks heard the
cries Of those who still lived, and the
sound Of them almost drove them
mad. There was no reaching the
wounded, though, either from our
lines or from the allies lines. Those
who tried to reach them were them
selves killed. Now there are only
dead out there-thousands Of dead
think. And they have been there
twenty days. Once in a while a shell
strikes that old sugar mill or falls in
to one of those trenches. Then-well
then, 1t Is worse for those who serve
in the front lines"
But in the name Of God, man.
said, why don't they call a truce
both sides-and put that horror un-
derground?"
He shrugged his shoulders.
War Is different now" he said.
"Truces are not the fashion"
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1914-12-22

transports have swarmed, and set sail
upon a sea of adventure. But the
hope Of laying waste Of our coast
they will find a vain one. They may
annoy us a little; they may land In
a few places, and maraud the coun-
try for few miles ashore. but the
length Of their line Of communications
will add a heavy expense to the war
and make the enterprise hazardous
while any permanent success Is
scarcely in reason.
There can be no question that the
enlightened opinion Of England and
France is even now in favor of the
south. They at least have accepted
the rupture Of the union as an irrepar'
able event. The chamber Of deputies
of France, we learn from Yankee
paper taken by scout recently have
memoralized the Emperor Napoleon
to recognize our independence. The
letter Of Lord Lyons to Seward, In
relation to two British subjects, to
whom the right Of habeas corpus was
denied Is certainly strong. We are
therein informed that the law officers
Of the crown have declared that Lin
coins arbitrary and tyrannical pro-
ceedings are unconstitutional. The
circular Of Seward to the northern
governors to fortify their sea ports,
backed by this spirited letter to Lord
Lyons, goes pretty far to show that
the British lion is beginning to be
feared at the north; and the bland,
"craw fishy" reply Of Seward to Ly-
ons letter. tends nothing to conceal
this hostile appearance.
Every sign Of the times, indeed,
should tend to excite new hope in the
breast Of the southern patriot. Wheth-
er the war shall be long or short, the
victory Is inevitably ours. A change
less fiat has decreed 1t. The march
Of events proves 1t. The strong right
arm Of the south will achieve 1t un-
der Heaven.
Hurriedly, Our Corporal.
(To be continued.)
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1914-12-22
ANTIQUITY OF TOYS
Through All Ages Children Have Used
Same Playthinas.

SdUnO FiaJe'ihSos
Up to the present nothing with
which man has had to do in the pro-
gress and development Of the human
race, has changed as little as toys,
says the Mothers Magazine.
Ages ago infantile Egypt played
with dolls, boats, balls, dishes, wa
gons, miniature horses and other ami
mails. The little Greeks and Romans
amused themselves with much the
same playthings, except for the fur
ther possession Of a rattle, which
some wise Grecian gentleman very
kindly invented for them.
We know this from the chance
words Of a few early writer's, from the
sculptures which have been saved of
the different ancient nations which
represent children in the act of play
ing-and also from the fact that many
small toys, closely analogous to many
toys Of today, have been found In the
tombs Of the children Of bygone ages
dolls, balls, boats, tops and tiny
Dishes added to which there were
small warlike implements for the boys,
such as javelins and bows and ar
rows.
In the Metropolitan Museum Of
Art, in New York, there Is fascinat-
ing terra-cotta boat, complete to the
smallest detail. 1t was found In the
tomb Of an Egyptian boy Of 1000 years
ago.
Take the doll. one Of the few Of
the very old toys which fit into the
modern scheme Of playthings that
teach, as girls always have and al
ways will play with dolls because they
develop and foster the birthright Of
every woman, mother-love. The
Egyptians made dolls Of earthenware,
metal or stone. Sometimes arms and
legs were made solid with the body,
sometimes separate and attached by
a string. The e-historic Peruvians
had pieces Of bone wrapped in cloth,
a male doll being identified by the
blanket over his shoulders. the fe-
male by a petticoat.
Horace makes mention Of the stick
horse of the Roman children. Missals
Of the middle ages, picture little peo-
pie still astride such makeshift
steeds, and the ordinary riding horse
of the ordinary child remained stick
with a horse head until late in the
seventeenth century. One hundred
years later we find horse forms with
curtains around them, so that the
child may run on his own legs be-
meath the sheltering drapery, just as
clowns in the circus do today. Early
in the nineteenth century, rocking
horses came into fashion, after which,
in 1S47, horses were shown at the
French exposition covered with hair
and very natural in form-the toy
horse as we know him today.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1914-12-22

'1ne DlackS ana the SllVeTS YOU
stole"
You are madt!"
Shut it," cried Stafford. Ten
days ago you and your wife, having
decoyed me away to Valdez, went to
Eel island. You were there eight
days, during which time you cleaned
out every animal I owned on 1t. I
know you didn't kill them, though
you tried to make me believe you had
by leaving the skinned carcasses of
a lot of red foxes. Three days ago
you left Eel island"
AS he spoke saw the wizened fig
ure of a woman squeezing out under
the big Swede's elbow. She had a
narrow face, with blinking, malevolent
eyes, that she fixed on Stafford.
40! vot them" jeered Jurgensen.
Then you rowed over to Edith is-
land and marooned my man Aleut
Sam, who was in the robbery with
YOU"
The big Swede snatched up a rifle
by the door and stepped out.
Get out Of here!" he cried, "or"-
He paused on catching sight CT Joe
and myself.
"I'll go II you wish It," said Staf-
ford dangerously, but If do it'll be
to return with the police"
"And look here, Mr.. Dutchman,"
broke in Joe gently, "f 1t comes to
that you'll get put away for fifteen
years rest cure, sure"
"Who are you:" beloved Jurgen-
sen.
He's the man that told me your
wife was weakly and spilled the water
from the kettle when she lifted It,
for he found her tracks at my place
by the stove. He's the man that dis
covered ak cut log ends in Aleut Sans
fire on Edith island when we knew
Sam had no ak with him. He's the
man I owe lot to-
me ALSO" said Jurgensen venom
ously as he bowed his head. "Vot
you want-your terms?" he asked at
last.
Stafford had his answer ready. my
own foxes-that's restoration-and
two of yours by way Of interest
that's retribution."
And II say no?"
"You won't. Where's my foxes?"
Jurgensen hesitated, but clearly
there could be only one decision in
the circumstances. II haf them in
my kennels" he answered.
"Wire inclosures?" cried Stafford
in disgust.
Yes"
You can't grow decent pelts in a
cage" snapped Stafford. with the
eagerness of a fanatic mounted up
on his hobby. "You must let them
live their natural life as near as pos
sible or their color suffers. The pig
mentary glands get affected
"Poof! I haf read of all that in
the book 'Zientific Zelection Of Color
Forms"
YES" put in Joe, you read a good
bit while you were at Mr.. Stafford's
place, that's so-lying in Mr.. Sta
ford's bunk" r.......-....- -. -
Jurgensen raised startled eyes.
You see me?"
mo"
How you know then?"
Joe laughed. II guess the spiders
must "a tole me-" said he.
(To be continued.)