davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-01-25

EDITORS Note: The following ac-
count of the Custer massacre lis taken
from the Bismarck Tribune of July
s, 1876 and was the first published
story Of the worst disaster experience
ed by american troops at the hands
of the Indians since colonial times.
AS many of those who lost their lives
in this battle were well known here,
Clusters command having marched
from old Fort Lincoln, The republish-
ing of the account win be OF Interest,"
1t will be remembered that the Bis
larck Tribune sent a special cores
pondent with Gen. Terry, who was
the only professional correspondent
with the expedition Kellogg,s last
words to the writer were:
= We leave the Rosebud tomor- =
- TOW aHd 1by: the time this reaches :.
s. you we will have u .s55 e
s. MET AND FOUGHT =
e. the red devils, with what result =
= remains to be seen. go with :.
= Custer and will be at the death
- ~ - y - " ~ - - q = - = y
How true! On the morning Of the
#22d General Custer took up the line
of march for the trail of the Indians,
reported by Reno on the Rosebud.
Gen. Terry, experimenting danger, urg-
ed Custer to take additional men, but
Custer, having full confidence in his
men and In their ability to cope with
the Indians In whatever force he
might meet them, declined the prof
fered assistance and marched with
his regiment alone. He was instructed
to strike the trail Of the Indians, to
follow 1t until he discovered thes;.'
position, and report BY courier to Gen.
Terry, who would reach the mouth
of Little Horn by the evening OF the
18th. when he would act IN concert
with Custer in the final wiping out.
At four o'clock III the afternoon OF
the 24th, Clusters scouts reported the
location Of a village recently deserted,
Whereupon Custer went into camp,
nanchdng again at IL d. M, cont inuing
the march until daylight, when ne
again went into camp for coffee. Gus
ter was then fifteen miles from the
village located on the Little Horn,
|one OF the branches of the Big Horn,
twenty miles above Its mouth, which
could be seen from the top OF the di-
vide, and after lunch General Custer
pushed on. The Indians by this time
had discovered his approach and soon
were seen mounting In great haste,
riding here and there, IT was presumed
/ in full retreat. This idea was strength
1iened by finding a freshly abandoned
Indian camp with a deserted tepee, in
WHICH one Of their dead had been
LEFT. about six miles from where the
battle took place. Custer Withshis
usual Vigor pushed on, making seven,
freight miles without sleep, and al.
tackled the village near It's foot with
companies G. p. r. and q Of the sew.
zenith cavalry. Reno having IN the
meantime attacked It at It's head with
three companies 81 cavalry which, pc.
ssssslg surrounded. after a desperate
sfaand 10 hand eonfict "A which many
we're killed and wounded cut their
way to a blur about three hundred
feet high, where they were reinforced
tby four conpaniess of cavalry under
CO, Benteen. n gaining thia position
Col Rene had TO recross the Little
Horn, and AZ the ford the hottest
flight secured. 1t Was here where
Lieutenants Mcintosh Hodgson and
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-01-25
z Tl7I q ! - ~ z
KILLED
Flsld ard star

Brevet Major General George A..
Custer: Lieut.. lonel ~. Cook
Assistant Sur Lord; Acting
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-01-25
Asst. Surgeon ]. M. DeWoR.
Nonccmbattant Staff.

Company A.
Corporals Henry Dallans, X.
King; Privates ]. 3. Armstrong, Jas.
Drinaw, VIM. Moody, n. RoWlins, Jas.
Mcdonald, John Sullivan, Thos. 2.
Switzer.
Company 3.
Second Lieut.. Benz. Hodgson, Pri-
Yates Richard Doran and Geo. Mask. Z.
Company G.
Brevet Lieut. Col. T. w. Custer;
Second Lieut. H. H. Harrington (the
body of Lieut.. Harring ton was not
found, but it is reasonably certain
that he was killed.; First Sergt. nd
win Bahia, sergts. Finley and Finkle,
Corps. French, Foley and Ryan; Pri-
Yates Allen, Criddle, King, Bucknell,
Eisman, Engle, Brightfesd, Fanand,
Griffin Hamlet, Hattison, Kingsoutz,
Lewis, Mayer. Mayer. Phillips, Rus
sell, Rdx, Ranter, Short, Shea, Shade,
Stuart st. john, Thadius, Van Allen,
Warren, Windham, Wright.
&. Company %. 8
Farrier Charley Vincent, Privates
Patrick Golden and Edward Hanson.
Company +.
,BreVet Capt. AZ p Smith, Second
Lieut.. 3. sturgis lthe body Of Lieut..
sturgis was not found, but it is rea-
sOnably certain he was killed.: First
Serg F. IIohme Sergts. Egnen
and James, Corp. Hagan. s3s#
Company
First Lieut.. Jas. Calhoun, Privates
Miller, Tweed, Weller, Cashan, Keifer,
Andrews. Crisdeld, Harrington. Hang
sc, Kavaugh, Lobering, Mahoney,
Schmidt, Lunon, Semenson, Riebold,
O,Conneli. J. ]. Crittenden Goth IN
fantry), First Sergts Butler and
Warrne, Corps Harrison, Gilbert ana
SELLER; Trptr. Walsh Privates Adams,
Assdely, Burke, Cheever, McGue, Me-
Carthy, Dngan, Maxwell, Scott, Bah
cock, Perkins, Tarbox, Dye, Tester,
Calvin, Graham, Hamilton, Rodgers.
Company E.
Privates Snow and Hughes.
Company X. ss3a
First sengt. B. whitney, sergt. u
Hughes, Corp ]. j. Callahan, Trptr. 4
julius Helmer. Private Eli d. n. Clair. 3
Company i. 81
Col. M. w. Keogh Lieut. j. j.. Polrr...
ter (the body 81 Lieut.. Porter was not
found, hut it is reasonably certain he
was killed);; First Sergts. ii. 3. Var
den and j. Burt and Corps. John wild.
@. O. Morris and S. 4. Staples; rptr.
y. M. Quicker and j. Patton; Black
smith ii. Al. Bailey; rriyates j II
Broadhur j. Barry. Conn ors d n
r. Downing, Mason, Blorm Never.
Trptrs. McElroy and Mooney;
yates Baker, Boyle, Ba,lth. Conn mn 81
Daring, Davis, Farrell. Hiley Huber
Hime. Henderson, Henderson, Ledda.
son. o'Conner, Rood, Reese, smith III
Smith ID, Smith Sd, stella, stafford
schoole, smal atwood. ~. "a, d & IS
Walker Bragew, Knight.
Company +, Il.
Capt. ID. w. Yates second Lieut.
". Van Rieley; First sergt Kennev: 81
sergts. Nursey, vickory ana WdIlxin. B
son; Corps. Coleman, freeman and
Briody;; Farrier Brandon; Blacksmith q
Manning; Priyates Atchison Brown
Isl, Brown I'd, Bruce. Brady. s,,rn.
ham, Gather, Carney, Dohman Dnn.
nelly, Gardiner. Harmon, kline Ri.
anth, Human, Losse, Jas. iltonr. Mad
son, Monroe, Ruddew, omeling, gief.
Gus, Sanders, WaneW Way. T .eroe,-
Kfdey, q. q. Driscoll D d C,,llatta '' IN
g. II. Cross, b. p. Holconpb M d
Horn, Adam Hitismer, ii Killey Fred 4
Lehman, Henry Lehman 81 B D Al, ,Iov,d ~
A. McIchargey, Mitchell III Noss,.
aug, j. O,Bryan, 8, Parker. III / p,t.s
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-10-12

Inverted gas burners are now on
sale BY the Ewing Hardware com
pany.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-10-12
WOMAN GOES TO PRISON TO
PRISON TO SAVE Her HUSBANDS LIFE
Wife Makes Sacrifice so Army Deserter May Not be De-
ported to Russia Where he Fears he Would be Shot

London, Oct. 1.-The story Of
woman, who vas prepared to 20 to
prison IN order b save her husband
from death was told at Newington
session yesterday.
Her name is Annie Schneider, aged
40, a Russian, and she and her hus.
band, Louis Schneider, we're CHARGED
with receiving ten glace kid skins,
which had been stolen By Josiah
Rowe, aged 10, from hi, employer. q
Bermcnisey le'ther merchant. Mrs.
Schneider and r We pleaded guilty,
and counsel for the prosecution said
he would offer no evidence against
Louis Schneider, whp was discharged.
In describing the robbery, Detec-
tive Sergeant Smith told the court
that there was a compact between
Schneider and his wife that if they
were ever arrested for receiving stoi-
en- property, that sfe was to take all
the blame. The ersson for this was
that he had deserted from the Rue
sian army and feared that he would
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-10-12
MURDERS BRIDEGROOM AT WEDDING.
SURRENDERS AFTER EIGHTEEN YEARS
Brother.inLaw Of Victim Walks Into Police Station and
Gives Himself Up

london, Oct n-Que Of The ms
thrilling Irsh ennes Of the last cen.
irly ~as recalled yesterday Ehen Wn.
I-onps ., an esezped murderer, vho
had succeeded IN Gliding the police
i.- eighteen year, v2.ked .1.O the
police baulcks % Hsrkethi!l couu.
~ u Armagh, and gave himself u.
q" Marc ,, iS-,. red1ils 9s,
,aE.., place 90 h rkuauu,s.. lar
-,n church, lh- 5rte-room beng .
yonu2 w.iuuer uar.I It.na, r.a,.1
>an. IL, fr.. .l.. S4o uas NJ, Ion.
dead s1s q sis:er % William T5oup-
son, and there had been unpleasant.
ness regarding the treatment Of the
woman By her husband. This was
intensified By the fact that the bus.
band had declined to attend the fun.
eral.
On the day Of the Wedding, William
Thompson sat near the aisle, and as
the bridegroom vas passing in on his
say 10 the altar, be drew a revolver
and shot him. The wounded man
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-10-12

peculiar fate attracted the attention
OF naval experts and led irresistibly to
the conclusion that submarines were
used. But the fighting of both tor
pedo boats and submarines is ser
iorsly limited by the weather on the
open sea. O'Brien's boat, after he
struck the battloship in Fushima
traits was sadly buffeted by the seas.
The cruisers are the fighters, in the
Ppanes estimation, as can be asily
gathered by their division into squad.
rons,even before they are built. They
regard battleships as heavy artillery
but if there is nothing else but heavy
artillery, it can be easily fanked. Nc
better teacher than experience is
especially in the art of war. Therc
Is no time to rectify mistakes and
blunders wehn once the war has begun
The tire for preparation is before
the fighting begins.-The Baltimore
American.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-10-12

threw himself on Ais assAilAlt aud,
s'ls:ed by Cl1er men 4 the party,
overPovered tie Murderer after Q des
y,T4.e siTug-Ie.
Tie wOuai proved fatal and Wn.
Thompson was tired for murder and
Fa' sentenced 90 death. In address
e the e1g,r a! length a, the trial
e explained his motive for the crime.
alleging systematic III treatment Of
bis sister
he expressly discl..med any inten-
non TO set up plea Of insanity.
lie vas reprieyed, however, on thst
mound, and vas committed to the
Dandrum criminal asylum.
few months later, the murderer
escaped from the asylum. No effort
vas spared to ira hin, and a.
though on several occasions the pur.
suers appeared to be on the track.
Thompson was not seen again until
yesterday when be gave himself up.
Il is understod that he vii be re-.
moved 70 Dundn1m without further
trial.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-10-12

be SHOT, if depor,ed. The man, said
the witness, hal acted as a eur since
b 5 arrest and had cast all the raspou.
sib'l ~ upon his wife. II was a ease
Of double receiving. Schneid r could
not use the skins in his business, and
they were transferred from another
receiver on the same SIDE Of the riv-r.
Mr. Purcell (who rerresen'ed Mrs.
Seine derl-Amoug o'her things, did
Schneider repair policemen boot, 7
"Yes, it was a very fine move,
too"
"There is no doubt" said the wit.
ness, "that the woman is suffering
for her husband"
Chester Jones said that It was pos
sibIe that the woman might have act
ed under pressure from her husband
but as she had taken the burden on
herself, she must take the conse-
quences.
Mrs. Schneider was enteneed to 81
months hard labor and Rowe 70 six
months in the second division.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-10-12
Japan's s Nv Navy.

The Japanes foster no illusions con.
cerning battleships. In their program
or naval construction published yes
trday provisions we're made for g
battleships and Is cruisers, ! Of which
are to bearmored, while the Others
will be protected. The significance
OF this program consists in the fact
that Japan has had more experience
n naval warfare than any other ~.
uon in modern times. Her first ex
pe rience was with China, when she
crushed the Chinese navy, ofiicered
by Englishmen, and her next was
with Russia, n which she left nc
navy worth speaking Of. She has
fully tested both types Of naval YES
sells, and perhaps, all modern types
she deems it eypedient to build moro
than three times as many cruisers
q battleships. She thus confirms tn,
theory of the late Admiral Colombo
the British expert, that the coming
fighting vessel Of the navy will be
some kind of cruiser.
1t will be noted that nothing is
said in the published programme Of
torpedo boats or submarines. The
former are probably taken for grant
cd, while the japanese with their Us
ual prudenc, are not taking the world
into their confidence regarding the
latter. They have never yet admitted
the use OF submarines during the
late war, but il is known that they
had six Of these boats, and certain
peculiar happenings have led naval
experts to insist that they were used
both in the vicinity of Port Arthur
and in the straits of Fushima. Al
fcV dys ago an article was published
giving the sketch Of an adventurou,
New Yorker who accompanied some Of
these submarines to Japan and who
was commissioned and placed in com.
mand Of one Of them. He sunk al
least two Russian battleships, one Of
them in the battle Of the Sea of Japan
and was thanked by the japanese gov.
ernment for his distinguished service.
The reason that no mention has
been made Of these submarines is ob |
yious. They we're the naval engine
Of destruction, and, il effective one,
he japanese government would desire
to conceal the fact as long as possible,
1t happens, however, that the two
bottleships which 0'Brien il now cred
tied with having sunk are those whoee
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-10-12

9ragn Ues l1d order. ne eogrrI II
slate y devise Ie-alsior. tyr tie
enforcement o; .se yron.5i.9l n
smoking art q 'he elt.ystias o. tie
popDy "
81 90, oace q the Society forte
slrpre..a OF las Oggu Tr.He. d.
-a' SAID laa, 10 1fyueuol 4aS
come b hand
Cuaa.g ,hs -os.ty rc-ud IRON
'-s b.sh.p ~ Uot, ...l -as l.,
l9rara,e.y pe7.Asl .r .1e .ras.s
.ypt,1r co. lrt.Ds i,r plJ.,agor l-
.he -au.ly'. rs21,iae A. article
nus. hsys been dipa,e.ed sJyg. l,e
week a.o.
OielAI confirmation u s..i wanut2
II % D, true, i Il Baa,ssr case Il
Ca.na'- desire ~ follow Japan = lead.
Japan prohibited op'sm, except a
a nedie.ne, many years ago.
according TO a Uzi,4d States con.
sai.
" The Japanese, 10 a man, fear op.
i1m as ~ fear tie cobra or the raj.
lIesaske, and they despise is vie
TINS Chinab curse has been ia.
PAM warning. An opium user in
Japan would socially be q leper. 4
Japalese may get drunk every nigh,
~ the week On .ake ai,hou, losing
caste, but zoe betide him If be re-
Sgrts 10 the seduciicns Of opium"
The prohibition will hi, India's
revenue very hard. hTe cult val n
Of the poppy and the sale and pre-.
paration Of opium are a government
m-noprly in India IN Ird a., how.
ever, the use Of the dug is hemmed
% b. strict regulations. Bu. a. re-
CARDS the opium sold for export No
such regulations exist.
lrdias revenue from the opium
tra''r lat year amounted to 3 Ss3 ~
p unds, b t % yea hgo the aver
ag was 5OOJ0pJ poun 4.
Autra'il prom ted the mporta-
lion of op.rm exert for medical use,
from the beginning Of the present
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-10-12
NO MORE HOP FOR THE CELESTIALS.
CHINA DECIDES TO BAR OPIUM
No Longer viii the Heather Chink be Permitted L
Enjoy the Seductive Pin Yen"

Lon4on, OFT llChi1A hAs at las,
seeidsd 10 Abo-laE tie u.s. q opium
Even the esreiess mind Of tie oren.
nl hD weakened y The terrible fore.
Of the evils Of opium smoking.
Yesed,y, a Pekin soresDoldslt
1legTsphed
"h resgi. u the rtoomme1da-
tons u the returned etmm.s.. ler,.
after e9hsdltton v.th Yus1-Sti-Ksi
and Tang SboA-Yi, a. edie. has been
issued ordering The abolition Of the
as4 Of opium, both foreign and native,
within ten yeaEs.
"Tb9 ed1i strongly oonieHEs ,le
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-10-12
PERFUMES FOR THE |
DON EXPERIMENT
Yos WIN Max. Nc kn4ks II Yea
Pollev This TuLs cInzers
Aducs.


!: you have palL 10 The back, ann
aD tlsgrders, diLzsess and nervous
aeso, IT, tine - se; aad 20 time
70 experiment These are all synp-
TONS of kidney trouble, and YOU
should sex remedy ~hlca L.
tl9~u ~ cure the kidneys
Dosi = Kidney pil.s j. the remedy
20 4.e No nesd 20 eIpenme1:. Il,
has cured many stubborn cases IN
Tulsa Foi.os the advice Of a Tu.ss
citizen, and BE- cured yourself
T. g. ko-e, q farmer living On
West Flni street, Tulsa, l. T. .ays
j am very glad r. recommend
Dian T, Kidney Pills, a. ] knos they
can BE- depended upon 70 do all that
ls claimed for them suffered for
too W three yssrs With heavy aeh.
ing pains across ny Ioins and hid
ueys Severe tWiuges caught me when
STRENGTHENING after stopping. tined
different remedies and -ore plAsters
but obtained little II any relief /
happened 70 read about Dosa's Kid
aey Pill, and procured a boz from
the Shaesle Drug company. TIE trt
'eE doses helped me and in a short
time vas entirely free from the pain
and aching in ny back. also used
DoaI ; regulets and found them
most satisfactory remedy for liver
trouble and constipation"
Doan = Kidney Pills are for sal. by
ell dealers. Prce 50 cents. Doan 5
Regulets, priee 25 cents. Foster-hn-
burn company Buffalo, y. y, sole
agents ior the United States.
Remember the name-DoAn s.
and take DO other.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-10-12

NOTICE-Phone No. ACT when in
need Of transfer or baggage work and
h!nR will do the rest. l0-l0-6t
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-10-12
CONGRATULATE YOUR6ZkY

II We IAundersd it. IT'S swess sas
;leAn and starfched and stiG Ya
an wager your last ssnl ths. its
prssensble. If We sm trsst your
shirts that way, what Do ysa sp-
pose vs can do TO you Collars a.s
sudsf Memo All your linen nsn~
ihe sans way at this laundry
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-10-12

Home made Tafies at the BUSY
BEE. lO-e.6t
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-10-12
st. Louis Markets

Wheat
No. 2 red on track, 7G@771-2
No, 2 hard 72(G75 5l.2.
Dec. 70 34C97-s asked, range 72
as 10 1872.
Corn
No. 2, As.
No, 2 white 46G48l-2.
Dec 40 l-S asked, range 40l-s to
40 3-S.
May 4l asked, range Al TO Al l-SC9
III IA
Oats
No. 2 on track, 80 "a.
No, 2 white 35.
Dec. 33l4 asked, range SO "a to
344 AIS.
May "a l-2 bid, range "a l-2@35.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-10-12

year.
Opium is also prohibited for the US
Of the Chinese coolies in the Tran ,
wal
The fascination Of opium is elo-
a'e0ry de cribed by De Quincy in
the Confessions Of an Opium Eat.
err But, on the other hand, it has
enormous value as a drug, and doctor,
could not very well ge, along without
il,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-10-12

Fresh Meat always on hand at the
lowest market price for corn-fed
FOODS at the Macks Royal Market on
East First st, 1917
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-10-12

The Macks Royal Market on East
First st, for fresh Dill Pickles, fresh
Meats and Canned goods. 1917
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1906-12-14
Representative From Prince
ton in Paducah
Concern Handles Annual Business
Amounting to a Half Million
Dollars.
LOAD OF LEAF SELLS HIGH

Paducah may fall heir to one oil
both the big tobacco concerns. the
Imrsrial and the Gallagher compa.
ny, which were burned out by a moi
at Princeton. The apparently peace
full aspect of conditions in Paiucah,
the city's reputation for quelling dis
order and other advantages have
turned the attention OF their officials
toward this location. and 1t is given
out that a representative of one OF
them has been in the city several
days looking for site for ware
house.
These companies together did a
million dollars worth of business al
Princeton every year and one OF
them would throw 100000 worth
into this city and county annually
Princeton has prospered nightly
by the activity of its tobacco market
in years past.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1906-12-14
Noted Breeding studs Out.

Lexington, KY, Dec. 1.-two OF
Americas most noted breeding studs
passed out of existence here today
when the farming implements. work
horses and household furniture at the
Hira Villa Stud of the late Major
Barak @. Thomas and the Melbourne
stud of Col. w. S. Barnes were sold
at auction. The latter has retired
from the breeding game because OF
continued ill-health.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1906-12-14
! FAMINE RIOTS
BEYOND CONTROL IN MANY PRO-
vINCES OF RUSSIA.
Families Of Land Owners Murdered
and Hacked TO Pieces and
Their Homes Burned.

st. Petersburg. Dec. IA One
hundred thousand or more peasants
In the provinces of Russia, made des-
perate by the terrible suffering of
their families. have become brutaliz-
ed to a point almost beyond. belief.
Living like beasts they seem to be
stirred by only one impulse. bring
ing about destruction. Terrible fam
inc riots have occurred and famish-
ed peasants are making raids on
land owners. II is reported that land
owners families were killed and
hacked to pieces with axes, valuable
buildings fired. The estimated loss to
property Is ten millions. Troops are
unable to cope with the situation.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1906-12-14
ROBERTSON ESCAPES.
Leaves Mules and Dogs Behind Hin
In Arkansas.

George Robertson. the Paducah
sportsman, has returned from the
wilds of Arkansas, where he spent
two months on an annual hunt. He
was handicapped in his sport and
forced to return home before he in
tended on account Of the high water.
Mr.. Robertson camped fifty miles
from the nearest railway station on
White river, and when the heavy
rains of few weeks ago came, was
marooned on an island. He, with
four companions. were forced few
days later to leave camp and make
for civilization. He escaped with the
loss of three mules and pack Of
dogs. He killed several deer and a
bear or two before driven from his
camp.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1906-12-14
CHARITY CLUB
..EADY TO LOOK Az
TER POOR OF CITY.
Secretary Named TO Maintain Head
quarters and Investigate

The Charity club, an auxiliary OF
the Woman's club. has employed Mr..
Jap Toner. the well-known newspa-
per man, as secretary and official in
vestigator. and he will assume his
new duties as soon as an Office is fit
ted out for him. The Office in the
question the cub is considering this
afternoon.
Mr.. Toner came here from Michl-
gan, several months ago. He was
Identified with a similar organiza-
ton in Grand Rapids, Mich, and
did excellent work while on the
Herald" OF that city, for the club.
The Charity club has done well for
three years. II has distributed the
funds OF the city and county among
the poor with discrimination. Frauds
were few and far between when the
club began to investigate cases, the
paupers have been cared for better
since club organized than ever before
The office for the official secretary
and investigator. II is tipped, will
be on South Third street. between
Broadway and Kentucky avenue.
This afternoon a conference will be
held by members of the club and a
definite decision reached.