davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1915-02-25

that they were laying ON a chair
These were white petticoat, a blu.
dress, sailor suit corset and n pail
of supporters. The chair was stand
ing near the dining room table in the
room which adjoined the wood shet
and also the parlor in which the trad
gedy occurred. Here various articles OF
clothing was identified by the witness
as having been seen on the chair A
pair of tan stockings and pair of red
shoes were also identified by the wit
ness who stated that they we found
In the parlor behind the stove aud she
pointed out blood stain on one If
the stockings stating further that the
stockings We're stuffed in the shoes
when found.
Mr.. Hardy here cross examined the
witness and asked if witness had stated
to Mrs. Basket, and Mrs. VIM. Myers
that Mrs. Hye's skull was crushed and
she admitted that she told them that
she though that the skull was crushed.
These were the main points brought
out and the defense having concluded
their examination of witness the state
elected further testimony from wit
ness. She said that they had found a
PAIR of ear rings in deceased,s ears
when they were preparing the body for
burial and that she had a bracelet on
one wrist. She testified as to seeing
Mrs. Painter take a pin from the stove
which she had seen Mrs. Hive wear
While alive. She testified as TO charred |
fragments of some gingham, safety
Din on a piece of pink ribbon, some
'eads and other articles being found
n the ashes in the stove. These
Kings were identified by the witness
md Offered and marked in evidence.
She stated that there was a bullet
'oie in the right hand wall of the
'arior of the Hye home and as one
you'd go into the room from the dining
DOM and one in the left hand wall. al
one in the corner of the room where
ne two walls meet and she stated that
bullet was dug out of this hole. The
uliet hole in the corner was about 90
aches from the wall according to the
sstimony of the witness. She stated
hat bullet was picked up under the
ouble window in the room, to the left ,
the holes in the walls and about ,
Dur feet from the wall. On recross !
xamination nothing further was de- ,
nloped. .s5 ..
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1915-02-25
Testimony Of Cora Hanson

Testimony Of Cora Hanson.
Cora Hanson who teaches school in
Elk was the next witness put on by
the state and testified that she roomed
at the Parr Hotel and saw Alma Hive
last on the night of the tradgedy be.
tween the hours of O'Clock and $40
That deceased remained at the hotel
till about Is minutes till 9 O'Clock tn
The best OF her knowledge and that she
then left for home taking her little
baby with her
She stated that she was called from
her room by Mrs. Basket at 90 minutes
past 10 o o'clock and that she knew the
exact time having looked at her watch
which was lying on her dresser when
called by Mrs. Basket. She testified
that she went down to Mrs. Basket s
room where she found Hye, the defend.
and, Jessie Basket and Mrs. Basket
and that Jessie was in bed.
As she went into the room she said
that she heard the defendant saw.
" Alma, Alma, why did you do it, and
that she said to defendant, "You
dldn I shoot them, Mr.. Hye' to which
he replied that he had. and in answer
to her question where Mrs. HIVE was he
stated that she was in the parlor.
The witness than told of the party
gathering to go up to the Hye home
and retold practically the same story
rs told by Lisha Watson who was one
of the party and whose testimony is
gwen above. She told of going to the
house in which the two deceased vic
tins We're and that the party entered
by the way Of the wood house, going
ON into the kitchen and from the
kitchen into the parlor where she saw
the bodies.
She testified that she was under
nervous strain when she entered the
house and that Mr.. Painter when they
first entered called out the name of
Alma. She testified as to the posi-
ton of the body of Mrs. Hye stating
that deceased was laying on her back
and that her hands were crossed over
her stomach and that she was laying
IN straight position with her head
turned slightly to The right towards
the bed room door.
She deseribede the dress of the de-
ceased, Alma Hye, when she last saw
her alive at the hotel and stated that
she was wearing pair of red shoes,
had on a lavender colored dress, a
small apron and had beaded velvet |
band around her neck and that she
noticed bracelet on her arm. The
witness was unable to give further tes-
timony in this way. She testified as
TO going into the bedroom which goes
put from the kitchen, with Mrs. Bias
kett, one of the party, to gather up the
oaby's clothes and that she went into
she pantry with Mrs. Basket to get
some milk for the baby. Court here
adjourned until 1.30 Wednesday after.
loon.
Wednesday afternoon Cora Harris
vas recalled for cross examination.
'he testified that she last saw Hugh
Kennedy at noon Sunday and heard
i'm in the hotel office in the early af
ernoon. She testified that Mrs. Hye
vas in the office.
She testified on cross examination
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1915-02-25


Lorna" Layaory
Save Five Dollars and
Lose q Hundred
That is about the way the matter
stands when you choose inferior
plumbing and fixtures instead of
our craftsmanlike installation Of a
Standard modern bathroom.
Our price is possibly a little
more but it means to you a thor
oughly dependable job, and, too, a
very artistic and permanently salts
factory one.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-11-04
NAGLE is HOME
FROM BIG EXPO
MADE ARRANGEMENTS FOR CLOS
ING WEST VIRGINIA BUILD
INC.
Says Event Has Been a Success -
Every Way-About $500 West
Vireinians Attended.

Hon. G.. o. Nagle. secretary Of the
West Virginia Panama-Pacihc Expo.
sitiOn Commission. has returned from
San Francisco. where he spent several
days looking after matters relative 10
closing the West Virginia building and
removing this states exhibits when the
exposition closes December 4
To an Intelligencer reporter Mr.
Magic stated that the attendance has
been remarkably large. but the patron
axe from the East Is now practically
a. an end. Yesterday was San Fran
cisco day. and will probably be the
last big day Of the exposition.
The exposition has been a great sue.
cess. Mr. Nagle said. especially from
financial standpoint. The commits.
sion has received ~ 500 900 more than
enough 10 cover obligations
The West Virginia building will be-
razed and the furniture will be- ship.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-11-04
IGlLLINGHAM Is
FOUND GUILTY
MAN CHARGED WITH FELoNIoUs
SHOOTING CONVICTED IN
MARSHALL COUNTY.
Jury Returns Verdict After Short De-
liberation-Wiil Receive indie
terminate Sentence.

After celebrating about three-quar-
tiers OF an hour late yesterday after
noon. the jury in the case OF the State
VS.. w. ]. Dillingham;. found the de-
fendant guilty of feloniously shooting
with intent to kill George Stein. Gil
lingham will receive an indeterminate
sentence OF from two TO ten years I'm
the state penitentiary but as yet SEN
tence has not been passed.
The case was tried in Marshall
county circuit court at Moundsville,
Yesterday, and was submitted to the
jury shortly after o'clock. Attor-
neys Martin Brown and j. Howard
Holt conducted the defense and b. 4
o. Attorney A. L. Hooton assisted
Prosecuting Attorney J. ID. Parriott
with the prosecution. The State ar
gued that Dillingham; had feloniously
shot with intent TO kill Stein. without
the least provocation. while the de
fence based its case on an insanity
plea. They endeavored to show to
the jury by alienists and others that
Gillingham was insane at the time OF
the shooting and that he was mentally
unbalanced before that time
The Shooting.
VI NAN aAA VI IL was al
legged. Gillingham. who had been pre-
viously employed by the b. a. O. Rail-
road company. went into the office OF
George stein. yard clerk at Benwood.
and drew his revolver and shot Stein
Stein sustained a bad flesh wound and
was removed to the Glendale hospital
where the bullet was removed. Stein
since recovered, and the charge OF
teloniously shooting with intent to kill
was brought against Gillineham. He
entered plea OF not guilty to the in
dictment and Attorneys Martin
Brown and j Howard Holt were ap-
pointed by the court to defend him.
The following jury found Gillingham
guilty: j. s. Mcconnell. G.. w.
Byrnes. George Wendt w. s. Phillips.
Frank Fletcher. T. T. Robinson. Glenn
jefferson. +. A. Memo. Jesse Bicker.
ton and Phillip Ebeling.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-11-04
BUTCHERS NEAR
GENERAL STRIKE
ISSUED UITImATUm TO PACKERS
YESTERDAY AND STRIKE
EXPECTED.
Packers Given Until Noon Today 70
agree 70 Sesle-Lstter Insls;
This is Not Possible

Hope for settlement between the
butchers and packers was practically
abandoned last night and a strike AT
noon today is predicted by even the
most optimistic. II this develops
from 215 TO 800 butchers will lay down
the cleaver at noon.
A committee from the butchers. as.
ISOLATION called on the three big pack
Ing plants yesterday. Schenk's Rey.
mann's and Kalbitzer's. and delivered
an ultimatum. the gist OF which ia
that unless the packers agree 10 come
10 terms by noon to-day a strike will
be- declared The packers declare that
N this is indeed an ultimatum. there
is nothing to avert strike
No meeting was held yesterday. as
was stated In an evening paper. but
the committee from the butchers as.
ISOLATION conferred with the packers.
The case now assumes more serious
aspect than at any time since gatur.
Day when a strike was imminent
brief statement Of the case Is that
the butchers have demanded a ten.
cent Increase in wages Packers
refuse TO grant the increase. claiming
That they are now acting ON a nine.
hour scale and paying 20 cents more
Than houses in Pittsburgh. which work
nine hours. This b. the competition
which they are compelled 10 meet
they say. and an additional ten cents
on the day would put their cost of
production a. a figure which they could
not meet and operate az even a moa.
ger profit
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-11-04
POET KILMER IN
GOOD DISCOURSE
LECTURES TO STUDENTS AND
FACULTY OF MT. DE CHAM
TAI ACADEMY.
Lecture Embodied Contract Between
Swinburne and Thompson-Was
Thoroughly Presented.

Yesterday afternoon Mr. Joyce xii.
mer. of the New York Times. the Lit
erary Digest and the BOokman. deliv-
cred a lecture in presence OF the fac
ulty and pupils of Mt. dc Chantal.
which was. without n doubt. one OF the
most scholarly discourses ever heard
IN this vicinity. The subject of the lee
ture was. Francis Thompson and Ills
Poems"
The speaker was introduced b. RI.
Rev. Bishop r. J. Donahue. Who In.
formed his listeners that Mr. Kilmer
be ins poet himself. vas gminently
fitted for the task OF presenting a
thorough appreciation OF such a poet
a. Francis Thompson
The lecture embodied contrast be
tween Swinburne and Thompson. the
beautiful Christian genius OF the lat
ter being brought out IN luminous col.
ors against The dark background OF
Svinburne's paganism.
Those who were privileged TO hear
Mr.. Kilmer's lecture will. no doubt
have formed a new idea OF the poet OF
our own day. and who so well deserves
the attention Of every lover Of real
Poetic art
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-11-04
COL. TAYLOR GIVES
INTERESTING TALK
ADDRESSES LARGE AssEMBLAoE
OF RAILROAD MEN AND
SHIPPERS.
Lecture IS illustrated With stereop
tiean At Young Mems Christian.
Association.

Col James l.. Taylor. OF New York
city. a representative OF the Bureau
OF Explosives OF the American Rail-
way Association. addressed large
Iassemblage OF shippers and railroad
men al the Young Mems Christian
Association, last evening. His lecture.
which was illustrated with a stereop-
ucan, dealt mostly with the means
of handling high explosives and the
proper care that should be taken by
shippers in preparing il for shipment.
Col. Taylor j. . retired army officer.
His interest In the safeguard of the
railroad employees. has been the rea-
son OF many visits TO this city that he
might address shippers. giving the
proper instructions IN regard to the
handling of inflammable and explo.
sive materials
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-11-04
DONATION DAY
At Holloway 0eaeoness' Home Will be
EnliVened With TWO Musical Pro.
grams, To-day.

Two musical programs will enliyen
the Observance OF Donation Day at the
Bridgeport Holloway Deaconess. to
day. In the afternoon Al 2. there
will be a musical program. with solos
by Mrs. Harry McConnaughey. Mrs
Dill Miss Irene Cooper and Mrs. J. b.
McClay.
The evening program includes a
vocal solo by Master Gordon Wilson :
reading by Miss Mary Perry. piano
duet by Mrs. Thompson and Mrs. Nc.
.Conaughey. solo by +. L. Stone. read.
ing by Miss Kathleen Wood: solo by
Miss ROllard. and a piano and violin
duet
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-11-04
WENT TO THE HosPITAl

C. +. Blanchard. postmaster at Clan
chard, Cal, writes: Il had kidney
trouble so bad had to go TO the nos
pital. Foley Kidney Pills were recon-
mended to me and they completely
cured me. | cannot speak too highly
OF them. Sufferers In every state
have mad similar benefit from TINS
standard remedy for kidney and blad-
der ailments. II banishes backache
stiff joints. swollen muscles and ali
the various symptoms OF weakened or
diseased kidneys.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-11-04
SMART COATS

~ DuvctEuc. Br1adc.oth.
Plush DDrdurot Tweed. aud
MEturr-
$3.50 to = 1850
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-11-04
ASSAULT CHARGE
Preferred Against Elm Grove Man BY
Waterman at 3. & o. Crossing
Hearing Tonight.

George Seibert. Of Elm Grove. vas
arrested by y & o. Detective UHum
charged with assaulting Hugh Mason
Waterman ~ the y. e. q. crossing az
Elm Grove. yesterday The warrant
was sworn out before Squire Gompers.
and hearing viii be held this evening
u ~ alleged that Mason made slurring
remarks about Seibert. which we're re-
scented by the latter
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-11-04

when a crane broke. which fell. mash.
ing his great toe.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-11-04

ped back to Charleston. About $500
West Nirginians registered at the West
Virginia building. Mr.. Magic said. and
all expressed appreciation OF the com
missions efforts TO entertain them and
make their visit a pleasant one. The
management OF the exposition appre-
ciates West Virginia's participation in
the big event
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-11-04

- 90 81 cRrnrr

LONDON Nov .f % m Another
vote of credit will be introduced in Tho
nnu"' ul common. NEXT week
In unu0unrlne fhis Tact today Pre-
mirr AsquIth did NOT mention the
amount Do Dr. expected to bc $3.50.
600 DDU ft.l1U.OUO OO0J
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-11-04
GREAT roc MASHED
Thomas n. Morgan. Of Charles Street.
Suffers Slight injury.

Thomas a. Morgan. OF 230f Charles
street. who Nas injured while az work
in the Belmont mill. Saturday evening.
b. resting easily az Ms hone
Mr. Morgan WAS a. work onsa roll
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-11-04
New Dressy BlOuses

SMART TAILORED SUITS
lu The newest styles and materials
Many effectively trimmed with
rich Furs S2t.5O, SD 90.
$500 20 $3.50.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-11-04
RIVER NEWS

Low water has not Interrupted river
traffic this week The stage below tho
McMochcn dam is only about three
feet Less than eicht feet. pool water.
was recorded at the local vharfboat
laef evening
The Liberty arrived from Matamo.
fas laet rtruinF. and VIII depart fhfs
morning of ~ Bob for Marietta
The Reuben Dunbar win o. down
ihis morning from ritteburrh. for
Charleston
% is probable that tro Joe Fowler.
iitiFburgh to Louisville packet. win
make trip from Pittsburgh to Nrv
Orleans Dol January The excursion
VIII allow many t0 attend the Mardi
Ir1a in fhe southern city
Eivsr Stages
DAVIS ISLAND UtM Ht f..f .a.
t..nnr' cloud.
rNHI WILLS I..t .luIrr .I.ar
iNE. HItaI.I I.E . I..I IfIInn.efs.r
MIH. hNTHWN ~ f..f .faf.utr.
uIL rrTf..Ir f..f STATIONARY loud.
HhltI.Ir SIS f..f stationary CLOUDY
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-05-15

ton. The energetic men Of that COM
munity decided there was no reason
why trade should not be kept in Mil
ton. They saw no reason why farm
ers should shop elsewhere when Mil
tons stores were loaded with merchan-
disc as good as that offered elsewhere.
Hence, they concluded they wanted
and could get this trade. A commu-
nifty meeting was held Of tradesmen,
residents and farmers. An organiza-
ton resulted, committees became busy
and now Milton has Booster club not
only in name but also in practical ap-
plication
Believes In Cooperation.
The members of this club are loaded
with civic enthusiasm. Every one of
them is booster. Every one is will
ing to give little of mis- time to the
good of his neighbor, the result being
substantial boom in Milton.
To bring buyer and seller together
the Booster club once month holds a
general sale. Here everything under
the sun if offered for sale. The club
charges commission of 215 per cent
one per cent going to the auctioneer
and the rest to the club. which uses
this money to manage tho sales and fol-
the improvement of the city. Almost
1000 changed hands at the last sale
The next one is on May IS
Milton has a $500 bard stand l,
has a band, under the leadership OF
Bert Newman. which ranks equal tC
anything in Richmond. The town has
three orchestras and Z drum corps
The band played selections at the last
meeting of the Booster club which
were excellent.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-05-15
VEGETABLE
CALOMEL

Vegetable calomel, extract of the
root of the old-fashioned may-apple
plant, does not salivate. AS liver
stimulator, it's great. It's per
feet substitute for ordinary calo-
mel (mercury); in fact, it's better,
because its action is gentle instead
of severe and irritating - and it
leaves no mean, disagreeable after
effects. Physicians recognize this
and prescribe may-apple root (po-
dophyllin, they call it) daily.
Combined with four other stand
ard, all-vegetable remedies, may
apple root may now be had at most
any druggists in convenient sugar.
coated tablet form by asking for
Sentanel Laxatives. If you forget
the name, ask for the box that has
the picture of the soldier on it.
These tablets are small, easy to
take and are really wonderful lit
tie performers.
They quickly clean out the poi
sons that are causing you head
ache, constipation, sour stomach.
biliousness, dizzy spells, bad breath
and coated tongue.
They are mild. They never
grippe. And they are a bowel tonic
as we'll as a cleanser and liver
regulator. A 10c box should last
one several weeks. A Physicians
trial package a doses) will be
mailed you free if you write men,
tioning this advertisement. The
Sentanel Remedies Co., SO2 Madi-
son Ave-, Covington, Ky.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-05-15
Consumption in Families
Explained by DR.. Dennis

wound: his wound was not dressed for
thirty minutes after it was made.
white blood corpuscles are living in
dependent cells. swimming in the
blood current and able to migrate by
their own motion promptly to any part
of the body where they are needed to
repel an attack
This is one of the means by which
we can all at times ward off disease
from the body. when at other time
we become prey to the same disease
so easily; for the blood to be out of
condition means, for the one thing, for
these corpuscles to be too few in
number
Again there is present in the liquid
part Of the blood various anti-toxins ::
these vary in amount in different per-
sons and in the same person at diff
ferent times: one reason why one
child suffering from diphtheria gets
we'll while another dies is, sometimes,
that one has diphtheria anti-toxin in
its blood in larger quantities than the
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-05-15

patriotism. When DR.. Squier started out to re-
vive civic pride in Milton, he invited every man,
woman and child into the movement. He did not
believe that Milton ought look out only for itself,
but believed that farmers living near Milton were
as vitality interested in the town as the residents
themselves. AS result, the booster club meet
ngs are attended by farmers living many miles
from Milton. They have joined the Booster club
and are making Washington township thriving
community.
A civic organization to succeed must be pos
sessed of spirit that is broad enough to see be-
yond the narrow confines of city or town limits.
It must embrace the whole community and be
willing to enter into every movement that helps
the whole township and county.
Milton did not hold aloof when the Fourth of
July celebration was brought before it. Milton
is not on the old National road, but DR.. Squer
and the club were big enough to see that the ma
tionalization of that old highway means increased
prosperity for Milton, so they enthusiastically
endorsed the movement.
Larger civic organizations might do well to
visit Milton and study methods there Heads of
Commercial clubs might derive new ideas and
valuable hints by studying the methods used by
the Milton boosters. They doing things in
Milton not dreaming about them, talking of
what might be done. Milton opportuni-
ty in itself and it has started out to make the
most of the opportunity. Success for such spirit
is assured.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-05-15
Millions Social News

L. F. Lantz who is suffering from
Sciatic rheumatism is slightly i'm
proved.
E. A. kuhns is not so we'll. 1t i.
feared that a second operation vii
have to be undergone
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Weigel, OF
Cambridge City, visited their new
grandson, Richard Horace Huddles-
ton, at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. H.
D. Huddleston, Friday.
The Milton Masonic lodge had work
in the Master Mason's degree Friday
evening The candidate was Elmer
son Cause.
Mrs. Alice DuGranrut is thought to
be some better. Mrs. Vene Beeson is
staying with her a few days.
Mrs. Patton of indianapolis, was
the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Man
love. Friday.
The Red Walter Jerge will fill his
regular appointment at Friends
church Sunday morning and evening.
Everybody is invited.
Mrs Glen Gelinger of Centerville is
spending the week end with her par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. r. J. kellam
Word was received Friday morning
from Lafayette, that Walter Hlgham'
student at Purdue, was thought to be
some better.
Mrs. John Debois, accompanied her
brother, Jos Decker, home to Con
nersville. Friday. Mr.. Decker who Is
an invalid has been visiting her IN
the country.
Mr.. and Mrs Roy Fronherg Of Cam
bridge City We're greeting friends
here Friday.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-05-15

other. Fortunately, we know how
this anti-toXin can be produced and in
jected into the blood of children sick
with diphtheria. Consumption can
not yet be SO successfully treated in
this manner Is diphtheria can.
The reason why many people are
practically immune from consump-
ton and other particular families are
very susceptible is that the natural
anti-toXins of the tubercle bacilli, or
the white blood corpuscles that eat
them up, are far more abundant in
some peoples blood than others.
Moreover it must not be forgotten
that the children of a consumptive
family are reared in an atmosphere OF
infection.
The practical thing is, we must
stop creating an atmosphere of infec
ton by breeding and scattering mi
crobes Of consumption about our hous
es, schools, workshops and stores
that is we must carry our spit to the
fire or disinfectant.