davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1915-03-04

four or five bullets may have made the
wounds in Kennedy's body. There
could be no more than five bullets
fired as the testimony so far has re-
vealed no more than five shots. This
was point which the state was laying.
He further testified as to finding
white hat introduced into evidence, be-
tween the body of Mrs. Hye and the
wall and that there was a comb and
some broken teeth in it. He also tes-
titled as to entering the house to
search for clothing worn by Mrs. Hye
on the afternoon before she was killed.
Mrs. Painter went with him and he
first pointed to the clothing on the
chair in the dining room but that Mrs.
Painter stated that none of it had been
worn by Mrs. Hye on the day she was
killed.
Further search was made in the bed
room which opened off from the living
room and also in the ashes of the stove.
The witness stated that they found
nothing in the stove except three small
pearl buttons which were found in the
ash pan. He also saw an unburnt stick
of wood in the stove. The ashes were
not gone over carefully and the wood
was not lifted out of the stove. Wit
ness also testified as to finding three
buttons on the floor of the room when
he first went in with Mac Klnnon.
Other articles subsequently taken from
the stove were shown the doctor and
he stated that he did not see them
when he made his examination.
Found Some Blood Stains.
| He stated that he found blood stains
near the wood house door and he tes-
titled that he was sure that they were
blood stains. The stockings found be-
hind the stove were identified by the
doctor and he stated on direct exami-
nation that the smear of blood on one
of them might have come from
menstrual discharges, and on cross ex.
animation he stated that there was no
indication of a menstrual period.
The doctor identified several instru-
ments introduced by the state as being
instruments procured by defendant to
commit an abortion on the deceased
and stated that he has seen part, not
all, of the instruments shown to him,
the same having been found in trunk
in the house by Mrs. Painter and shown
to him by her while they were in the
house. He stated that some of the in
struments could be used for perform
ing an operation but that they were
not abortion instruments.
Mrs. Basket Recalled.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1915-03-04
Mrs. Basket Recalled.

The defense recalled Mrs. @. L. l..
Basket for further examination and
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1915-03-04

the heating stove. All windows of the
house were fastened with the excep-
ton Of one. He testified as to blood
spots on the carpets in the bedroom
and parlor, the partition wall of the
bed room and parlor and on wall paper
back of a co...
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1915-03-04

This concluded the testimony up to
four 'clock Friday afternoon at which
time the state asked for a recess I'M
til Saturday because its next witness
Mrs. Painter, was in such a physical
condition that she could not be placed
on the stand. Judge Ailshie stated that
with her testimony and several others,
which would be very brief, the state
would rest its case. The court spoke
of his desire to hurry the case along as
rapidly as would be consistent with
fairness and justice and incidentally re-
marked that this case was costing the
county thirty dollars an hour and he
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1915-03-04

Powder Burns on Mrs Hye.
Mrs. G. B. Mcdonald testified as to
having seen powder burns on the chest
of Mrs. Hye above the point covered
by her corset and other garments when
she was helping prepare her for burial
and Mrs. Bell gave corroborating test
mony in this regard.
George Trout testified that few
days before Kennedy was killed that
Kennedy said that Hye owed him about
800 and that he had been unable to
see Hye to get any money from him.
Witness testified that Kennedy charg-
ed that Hye slipped in and out of Elk
City without he (Kennedy) being able
to see him. Witness said Kennedy
stated Hye was promising to make the
payment as soon as he received the
big check from the government.
William Myers testified that he had
known Kennedy since he was boy
and that on October he saw Ken
nedy go to the Hye house twice but he
did not enter the house. He said he
knew Kennedy was broke as he had
loaned him money.
Joseph Dysard testified that when
! the stage arrived at the Parr hotel
Sunday, October 4, Kennedy turned
the rig over to the hostler and carried
the mail, whip and robes into the hotel.
That about the first question he asked
was whether Frank Hye had come in
He said he saw horse tracks in the road
and thought Hye was in. Witness said
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-10-25

ing served one Of these slow ones to cuihbert. the Athletics left fielder, and the opportunity presented itself for the "cap catch. It was made by George Wright who played short. Af- ter making che illegal catch Wright passed the ball to Spaulding who was standing in the box in position, and thus put the ball in play again. Spauld- ing threw home again and the ball was passed around the bases Spauld- ing demanded Judgment on the play. The effect of the play was paralyzins on the home crowd. There were yells of Yankee trick" dirty ball." and while the umpire was deliberating on how to decide the play the crowd was being worked into a frenzy Fear ing that he might be mobbed the um- pire decided that no one was out and that tho batsman should resume his place at bat After the game Spauld- ing was escorted from the field by four policemen.
 Boston won the first three cham pionships of tine new league, and in 1874 Mir. spauldng took the cham pionship Bostons and the Athletics to Great Britain
 Boston again captured the cham pionship in 1875, and in the fall of that year the present National league was organized Spaulding McVey White and Barnes. constituting the original Big Four" left Boston to play In Chicago for William A. Hul- bert It was Hurlbert and Spaulding that really organized the Natnonal League. They drafted a constitution the principles Of which stil control the game. Morgan c. Bulkeley of Hartford, Conn. was chosen Presi- dent with N D Young as secretary The following year Mir. Hurlbert was elected president position he held until his death n 1882
 Following the death of Mr. Hubert A. G. Mills was elected president of the National League and spaulding continued as his lieutenant, very much in the same way Comiskey and Back have been assisting Ban Johnson. A great many of the acts for which Ban Johnson has received credit have been inspired by Comiskcy or Mack and SO it was in the old days with A. G.. spoulding, He was the man on the leud who knew by actual experience what the game needed, and his sug- gestions were carried out by Hubert and Mills.
 Mr. spaulding played prominent part in the Brotherhood fight in 1sS9- 90. which resulted in the victory of the National League over the Players League. Mr. Spauldlng severed with John R. Day and John J. Rogers on the National Leagues "War Commit tee"
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-10-25
LOCAL WOMEN ARE TO JOIN
 FEDERATION

As the result of Saturdays mass meeting the women of Juneau, Mrs. Prank Metcalf was chosen to act og chairman of Q committee composed Of Mrs Howdeshell, Mrs. Daniels, Mrs, McEyoy, Mrs. Lewis, Mrs. Thatcher, Mrs. Bevis. Mrs. Kaser and Mrs. Val entine. which has been entrusted with the charge of drawing up conatitu, tion for the club soon to be organ ized in Juneau.
 The meeting Saturday was called at the suggestion of members of the Na- tlonal Federation of Women's Clubs who are interested in having branch, es of their organization established in parts of the Territory, and although 1t wln probably be several months before the local organization actually does federate with the national organ ization, it is the intention very short ly Go arrange O Territorial federation which will embrace the women's clubs already in existence in Alaska There are clubs at Nome, one at Val dez and one at Skagway, each of which has slgnified their interest in the establishment of a Territorial or. ganization and chat matter VIII be pushed Go a speedy conclusion with in the next few weeks if possible.
 Meeting Tonight
 The committee appointed Saturday will meet tonight at the home of Mrs. E. II. Kaser for the purpose of begin ming the work of drafting constitu- ton for the club, and another meet ing of all the women will be called in the very near future in order that the constitution may be voted upon. A definite plan or organization will be adopted at that time.
 No name has so far been selected for the club. which will have as its purpose cultural development within tho organization and which will en- deavor to take on active part in all matters of broader civic interest and importance. There will be nothing of the political in the clubs activities.
 Several speakers at the Saturday meeting. among whom were Mrs. J. F. A. Strong. Mrs II. H. McEvoy, Mrs. b. M. Bevis, Mrs J. F. Thatcher, Mrs. Emery Valentine, Mrs. Lewis and Mrs. Frank Metcalfe. called attention to the need for such an organization of the women of the ci.. and all who attended the meeting are looking for. ward to the organization of Q women'a club here which will become Q very important feature in tho civic life Of Juneau.
 Those present at the meeting in- cluded the following:
 Mrs. Chas GoIdstein, Mrs. K. P. Fly der Mrs. ]. T. Welch. Mrs. D. D. Vaut Mrs. ]. L Gray, Mrs O. Perry, Mrs Kashevarof. Mrs. N. soerDy, Mrs. J. D. Connor, Mrs. A. Eikland, Mrs. Bert Howdeshell, Mrs. ". Ged- des, Mrs. W. B. Brady, Mrs D. Hazle- ton Mrs. F. IT. Townsend, Mrs. D. M. Bevls. Mrs. J. W Thatcher, Mrs 1 J. B. Marshall, Mrs. J. R. Moore, Mrs. F. F. McEvoy, Mrs. Lena Morrow Lewis, Mrs Montgomery Davis, Mrs. J. v. Davis, Mrs Alice Grove, Mrs. Emery Valentine, Mrs. J D. Metcalfe, Mrs. D. M Bevis, Mrs. D. IT, Kaser, and Mrs. J. p. A. Strong
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-10-25
mENDERHALL BRIDGE is
 FINISHED FOR sfeoo

At O cost of s16O0 the new Menden- hail bridge was completed and ac. cepted by Superintendent J. c. Hayes of tho Road Division yesterday after noon. 5upt Hayes left this morning to oversee the construction of the ap. proaches to tho, bridge. This is one of the most important pieces of road
 work which has been done in this dis. trict for some time and supplies a de- nciepcy which has long hindered peo. living in tho vicinity of Mendenhall.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-10-25
EARRAeuT ARRIVEs

At noon yesterday the Admiral Fal. ragut arrived in port with the follow ing passengers. WP Museth, w. ,, Jones' Oswald olson. D. G. Muftay
 Oliver Orange, James Fairborn, Mrs. L. Walden, Charles Coosman, Charles IT. Cosgrove, from Ketchikan. and w. B. Sharp in charge of a prisoner named Santiago Gracia, who was brought from KetchilIan. The Admir- al Farragut cleared from here at 1.3O
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-10-25
MAYOR AeHLEY is
 ylslToR iN JUNEAU

Howard Ashiey Mayor of skagway, Esalted Ruler oi tho skagway Lodge of Elks. end master mechanic for the White Peas and Yukon Routes rail- road, is a Juneau visitor. He arrived Saturday on tho City of Seattle and will leave early this week for his homo at tho Lynn Canal metropolis He lg Q guest et the New Cain.
 This is Mr. Ashley's first visit to Juneau ih Boyeral years, and he was snrprised at tho growth of population and building that has taken place in Juneau since he was last in the city
 Juneau is bopnd to be a big city" snid Mr. AshleY land tho people here should Joy Che foundations with that idea in mind ni Of the time
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-10-25

IF YOU have plenty of good coal ID the bin these damp days do not in. terfere with your comfort Ladysmith coal is the best and The Juneau Trans fer Co.,. has lots of ii Another cargo lust in. Get some today BEST FOR HEATING REsT FOR COOKING - GOES PANTHER. 8-l2-tl
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-10-25
kETchikAN PRISONER
 eERVEe SENTENCE HERE

Deputy Mnrshai w. B. Sharpe ar- rived from Ketchikan yesterday on the Farragut with Santiago Gracia, O pris. oner. who has been sentenced to 25O days in the federal jail here as pen atty for conviction for selling liquor to an Indian.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-10-25
SPECIAL FLOWER SALE -HALF PRICE
 TUESDAY ONLY

Our norist shop ls always stocked witch the choicest roses, carnations, vl- olcts, ohrysanthemams and potted planto. To bring this fact to the at- tention of our patrons we will inauou- rate special saie days at which time VIC will sell cut fowero at halfprlce.
 FIRST sALE-Tuesdayl Oct. 26th. Get Che habit.-Wlnter e. Pond.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-10-25
DIR. FANNIE WAITE EyeaiEht apecialistTvalentlne Block.

Handsomo large Davenport Bed Lounge, wlth aeparate elastic felt mat treos Thlu ls not the kind with an unoanltary .exeeloIpr pad attached. Regular prlee Wlth mattress, s475O, Nov, today s27.25.
 Look everywhere, but see this Dav- enport before you purchase. F. w.. o'Donnsll, Aiaaisa Furniture Company, Phono 152. 1O-1S-tf.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-10-25
DOUGLAS .MAiL LEAVES
 EARLIER BEGINNING TODAY

Beginning today the mall for Doug ia0. Treadwell and Thane will leave Juneau at s;so o. m.. instead Of iO:8O a. m, as heretofore.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-10-25
oEs

Regular meeting of Juneau Chapter No. z. o. E. S., at Odd Fellows hall, Tuesday. Oct 26, at D. m. Initiation.
 ALETA R. DANIELS, secy.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-10-25

Have you seen the big FISH POND at Brittsl Lots of fun and only two- bits fish. 22-tf
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-10-25

Fur trimminas for ladies' dressoa. elo assorsment at W. B. case's. H
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-10-25

Style, eiass, dlotlnotlon: ladies' hats at t0e Model Miro. A. Vim. 1O,5.f
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-10-25

Have you seen the big FISH POND at Brittsl Lots of fun and only two- bits a fish. 22.tf
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-10-25

Alice M IordIscu teacher oi mandolin guitar aud banjo. studio 5.e Garside Bl.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-10-25

Have you seen the big FISH POND at Britt's9 Lots of fun and only two- bits a fish. 22-tf
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-10-25

ln loil aiter tne lamous Clncin- natl Red Stockings. the first profes. sional baseball team, diebanded Har. ry Wright went to Rockford to secure the services Of A. G. sn,ulding, Ros. COG Barnes and Fred Cone for the Boston Club It was soon after that the National Association of Proies- sionai Baseball Players was formed and the prejudice against profession- ahsm in the East was removed.
 Baseball rules in those days were rather crude At that time there was rule forbiddins tho catching of fly ball or hat and giving the base run ner bis base as penalty for any bell SO caught lt waa further provided that ball SO caught became Q dead hsN a1i c0ris not he nrt into niav m1 returned to fhe pitcher ir his oo-il'an 1rr snauiiiue f'0urai in g. oav lro'una ihis rule ip eamo n ihe c'ir in lS12 which aimcet created r'at srae'flne used slow ban at tiei lime The delivery OF Ho
 sane vas frequently followed 1y pop tT With the bases faii Spauld.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1915-09-17
SOCIAL AND PERSONAL
Interesting News Notes About People
of ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
In Society.

Miss Mabel Lynch, of Manassas,
has entered St. Mary's Academy.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1915-09-17
BIG CIRCUS COMING
Robinson Show To Be In Alexandria
On October ).

Robinson Show To Be In Alexandria
On October 5.
Alexandria is to have big circus
this year-Robinson Famous Shows
are coming here.
The Robinson shows is fresh out of
winter quarters, with everything
about it's equipment Drand-new, from
the tent stakes up. Not only is the
equipment new, but the perfor-
nance is new as well, no time-worn
features being used this season, the
performance being an innovation from
the grand entry to the Royal Roman
Hippodrone races at the close.
The Robinson's Famous Shows arc
we'll known, there being but few hon.
es in which that famous show name
] is not a household word. the past
three or four generations having visit
ed the Robinson circus as often as it
visited the locality. The Robinson
Show this year, bigger and better than
ever before will be ar even greater
credit to that great old name, name
that goes hand in hand with the circus
business from the first start nearly
century ago-"Robinson."
No branch Of the program has been
neglected. Riders, aerialists, wire per-
formers, clowns, acrobats, contortlon-
lists, jugglers, will perform feats in
their respective lines ever before at
tempted. Each year sees limit in ac-
complishment reached that many peo-
pie think must be the end, but when
the blue birds sing again and the big
red wagons rumble down the street,
the arena finds itself flied with star
performers that have undertaken Il
little more than before and under
taken it successfully. Then the Rob-
inson Famous Shows presenting 10
it's thousands of patrons in each city
visited more Of the trained wild ami
mails than carried by al! other shows
combined, featuring the bareback rid
ing lion, the only act of its kind on
record today. Fully one-half of the
peerless menagerie of the Robinson
Show is made up of performing educa-
ted wild beasts.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1915-09-17
YOM KIPPUR AT SUNSET
Most Solemn Day in Jewish Calen:
dar Begins This Evening

When the sun sets this. evening the
most solemn day of the Jewish cal
endar will be ushered in. 1t is Iom
Kippur, or, what is more commonly
known as the Day Of Atonement, and
every Jew. both orthodox and re-
formed, unless he has definitely Sc
vered his connection with the syna-
gogue, will enter into observance Oh
the occasion. AS has been stated IN
the Gezette, services will be conduct
ed in the synagogue in this city by
Rabbi Wise, of Cincinnati.
The two features of the day will
be continued abstinence from food
for "a hours and all-day services co
lie held in all the synagogues. Special
rites will take place, special programs
of music, including the old traditi-
onal melodies, have been prepared
and special sermons will be preached.
In the majority Of cases the persons
who attend the services early To-
morrow morning will stay uninter-
ruptedly in the synagogue until the
sunset pronounces the end of the
sacred day.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1915-09-17

Crabs in all styles at the Hotel
Rammel.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1915-09-17

Miss Helen Drew, who has been
seriously i'll at the Alexandria Hos
pital, is improving.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1915-09-17
LEAVING OF GRADUATES
Members Of Alexandria High School
Class of 1915 Entering Col
leges and Other Schools

A number of the boys in the class
that graduated from the Alexandra
High School the past June have iel'
recently and others are preparing 70
leave to enter college and hlgher III
stitutions of learning in other places.
John Reardon, salutatorian at ene
commencement exercises in June, lett
a few davs ago for Ashland, where
he will enter as student OF Ran
dolph-Macon College, and John Wen
eel, athletic captain and star IN every
branch of sport at high school, aeR2i'-
ed this morning for the University
of Virginia.
CLAYTON Bowman, who secured his
diploma just recently by passing ex-
animation, will enter the freshman
class of Georgetown DIVERSITY IN
Washington, and Bruce Morton VIII,
finish his college preparatory schooi
at the, Episcopal High School, a few
miles west of here, this year. Charles
B. Sullivan is taking the entrance
examinations for the Webb School OF
Naval Architecture in New York.
Graduates anr alumni of the loca!
school in the few years since It's
founding are attending colleges ali
over the country, and these, together
with the one working at home, are
making good wherever they are.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1915-09-17

Mrs. Clifton Cunningham and her
small daughter, Margaret, have re-
turned to this city after a visit to
Richmond.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1915-09-17
TAKEN TO CAMP

A guard from the state penitenitary
arrived yesterday and took to the
convict camp in Fauquier county the
following prisoners confined in the
city Jail: James Lucas, John Davis.
Abe Banks and Andrew Jackson. They
will serve on the county roads for
three months or longer.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1915-09-17
D'OODUA Ard { LOTHR0p
z0th11th F 4 G Streets
WASHINGTON. .. C.
The Clothes Should be
Bought Before School
Commences
Varsity Fifty-five Is the Young Mans Suit
Varsity Six Hundred Is the Young Mans Overcoat.

You will the Suits and the Overcoats several striking
variations appeal everywhere high school,
business wherever they may be engaged
Features the Suits onenk button and
latter with the effect
left unsned double
onepiece backs Coats 20 and 80 inch
lengths Trousers continue slender and fitting.
pads checks
tolight coo Glen Urquharts
Tartar highly favored.
SUITS $3.50 to $500 OvERcoA u.s. $3.50 to $4,000
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1915-09-17

Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Beverley and
family have gone to Baltimore to
spend the week end with Mr.. and Mrs.
Marshall Jones.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1915-09-17

Frank A. Bayliss and Orlando II.
Kirk, left today for Atlantic City to
attend a ceremonial session OF Lula
Temple, Mobiles of the Mystic Shrine,
which will be held tonight.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1915-09-17

Messers. Robert Carter, A. NJ.
Chichester and Walter Chambln, j.,
of Leesburg, arc students of the Epis-
copal High School. They arrived here
today.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1915-12-31
CHIEF EVENTS Or
ARRANGED IN THE
Record Of Shipwrecks, Fires,
Storms and Accidents
and the Years
Neurology.
JANUARY.

JANOAHVs
1, Expoaitlon, Panama. California expo
eitl0n opened al San Dieg0,
4 ohituarys ]. A. Wright. ciyii war
veteran and military annalist, In
Washington,
4 Financial London Stock Exchange
reopenod
d Supreme Court, United States nj.
preine court ruled that tho Danbury
hattcrs must pay sM2.0oo me Tor
boycott set up IN 1907
Gen. J. |, Rinakar. veteran ex-conRrean-
man. aged W,
Personal. President Wilson's daughter.
Mrs. Bayre. gave birth 70 son In
the white House.
4. Obituary. Il. w. shurtleF. civil war
veteran and noted artist. In New
York; aged.Ib,
I. Mexico, chrransa'H forces defeated
viila'a troops at Pueblo; villa lost 100
killed.
10. Obituary, Marnhali r. wilder. hu.
morisi and author. at st. Paul Mimi.
aged g,
~ Obituary, Mr.. John Wood. once not.
ed actress on the Engliuh. American
stage. IN England: aged ",
IL Earthquake Earthquake 10 Italy
many cities and towns destroyed.
AyexEano bclng TIRE principal sufferer
About N.t1 deltIis
n, Socialism. Soeialima oI European peu'
trai alatea inel ~ London iOr peace
conference.
Obituary. Gen, A. N. Btoessci, noted
IN tho defense OF Port Arthur In lpo.-b.
al petfogfad; aKsi "
Mexico. uen, Rogue Gonzales CARA
chosen provisional president of Mex
leo BY the convention at Mexico City,
~ Obituary. Gen, G. H. Tompkina. U. D.
A.. retired. IN Washington; ased ~.
shipwfeck; British steamer Penarth
wrecked on ~. Norfolk coast y sail
ors drowned.
10 Obituary: Col J, A, Joyce. federal
veteran author and poet. In Waah'
ingtcn. aged 70, q u, Frothlngham.
noted light opera star. NJ Burlington.
VI; aged -.
a. Mexicoi Provisional President Cara
and hla cabinet abandoned Mexico
City Ms capital
g. Storm; Storm ravagod tho Pacific
coast. causing widespread damage
Mexico. Mexican First Chief CarrnnEa
rcoccupIod Mexico city.
Political; i'residont Wilson vetoed the
immigration bill.
70, Mexico. General Cara rcnouncrd the
once Of provisional president OF Mex