davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1909-11-01
His Skull fractured.
Indian Killed in Game.

Kansas City. No, Oct S1.-Roy Spy
buck. nineteen years old, an Indian foot
ball player OF the second eleven Of the
Haskell University, died at st. Joseph's
Hospital this afternoon from injuries re-
ceived in a game at Buckner, No., yes
terday afternoon. He played right tackle.
Spybuck was out of the play when the
ball was passed. and when Buckner
man carrying the ball was tackled the
Haskell tackle Owed at the pile Of men.
He slipped and landed on his head. His
skull was fractured and he never re-
gained consciousness
The Washington herald., 1909-11-01
TWO WOMEN MURDERED.
sIayers Cut Wires So No Message
Can He Sent Out,

Slayers Cut Wires So No Messages
Can he Sent Out.
Perth Amhoy. y. j.. Oct. S1-Snas H.
Marks, a farmer. living three and three
quarter miles from here. returned to his
home at 1880 o'clock tonight, and found
his wife and daughter murdered. There
were fresh foot prints Of blood outside
the house.
Marks tried 10 phone 70 Perth Am
boy, but found tho wires cut, and drove
to this place. It was discovered by the
authorities that telegraph and telephone
wires out Of here had been cut.
The murderers ransacked the house and
carried away a small chest containing
s., 600
The Washington herald., 1909-11-01
vnnhnI. nnmnre Tombstonea.

Carlinville, I'll, Oct. d-Damage esti-
mated at more than $500 was done last
night in the Carlinville city Cemetery by
vandals celebrating Halloween. More
than one hundred tombstoues were dam
aged. Twenty OF the hnKt monuments
l.,
The Washington herald., 1909-11-01
BALTIMORE & ONO RAuRtHD

LEAVE NEW UNION STATION.
ROYAL BLUE LINE
EVERY OTHER HOUR on THE ODD HOUR"
TO PHILADELPHIA AND NEW YORK,
NEW TERMINAL. I'D STREET. NEW YORK
~ A. m DlncT, Pullman FartoI; -, -
riNOAm- Diner ard Pullman Parlor Car.
100 p II Diner and Pullman Parlor Car.
$50 u NJ "Rcyal Limited AL Pullman Shot1t
$50 p m Coaches % philadelphia,
so y ~ Diner and pullman Parlc--
$50 p n. Coaches 70 New York.
Y is night SleepeTs 10 New York.
= . g. NJ. Sleerers 70 Philadelphia and New TC-E-
ATLANTIC CITY. TI0. '91o. fuN0 e. N. no.
$50 p n
EVERY HOUR on THE HOUR"
Pr 800. $50. 100. 10 rsNo. $50. 800.
g 80, 1850 Il 90 a. m 'l200 ncou fl2l5 so
Sis. go $40 SD $50 ra.O raH5 SD r5.B
So. $50 So -. f'n. $780, sSo 'loaS. 'io-s;
WESTWARD.
CHICAGO. IL, - ? N
CINCINNATI, ST. LOTS, AND LOUISVILLE
30 g. n % P n, 'l2,a) night
FIIIsBCRG, $40 a. n, II. '9:lo p IL. sl1s5
night.
CLEVELAND, $40 p N
COLUMBUS. $50 u n.
WHEELING, $40 a n 80 2 N
MANCHESTER, Ts.lQ q. II, -f:5, $50 D N
FREDERICh. so. rs-0, ssl5 s. n. E.SO fi1s,
70 s. p N.
HAGERsToWN, -9ao q, m, 1850 =, n.
ANNAPOLIS ' p, 800. Il205 noon, f3.O 2SU.
DAILY. tE1cept Sunday. ssundsy onIy.
TELEPHONES e. az the following rcAst OHc5
l4L g s. NV. Main 1851: els Pelnsylrznis 7. "A -.
Main rs; New Union Station. Ticket Once NsN
$50; Information Buroau. Main 7S50
The Washington herald., 1909-11-01
Ga[SfrOn1 5th St, and NY, Ave,

Every quarter hour; pass Main Entranee Zooloqcal
Park. 10 Chevy Chase: connect NTH hensington Inns
az Lake
The Washington herald., 1909-11-01

broken during a scrimnage IN a football
game here to-day. His condition IS
serious.
The Washington herald., 1909-11-01
samuel ID. Morris Dend.

New York. oct s1.-samuel D, Morris,
one OF the counsel for Triton IN the
Beecher trial, died to-day at the Laurel
House. Lakewood, n. =, ot'neast troVta
The Washington herald., 1909-11-01
DISBAND TEAM.
Continued from PAGE One.

Continued from PnEe One.
II consisted Of a mass play aimed at
Byrne's position at left tackle. Byrne.
in trying TO stop the play, was forced
underneath, and here his head was twist
ed into a position where the weight OF
the oncoming rush snapped the vertebrate.
Many kilograms Of coincidence are com
Ing from all parts OF the country.
His Skull fractured
Philadelphia. Oct $L-As a result Of in
iurles received in a football game be
tween Medico-ChL and the Philadelphia
College OF Pharmacy yesterday. Michael
Burke died in the Presbyterian Hospital
this morning.
Burke was playing tackle on the NIedico-
Chi. team, and was thrown heavily 70 the
ground. He was carried off the field un-
conscious, and removed to the hospital,
where it was found that his skull was
fractured.
Burke was twenty-four years old. His
homo was in Shenandoah. He was the
son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin Burke. A
brother is the Rev John Burke, Of Phoe-
nixville, Pa. He was a member OF the
junior class
The Washington herald., 1909-11-01
EVENING OF MELODY
AriOns Present a Programme
of Unusual Merit.
EVERY NUMBER IS A FEATURE

Master Otto RadI, I'm knickerbOck-
ers, PIeases Audience with Violin
Solo - Arion Chorus Sings with
Great EHect-Germnn Orphan Asy-
Ium Holds an Election.
The Washington herald., 1909-11-01
HEARST CHEERED
BY 22,5O0 PEOPLE

Continued from Page One.
The Washington herald., 1909-11-01
Probably FntaIIv Jntured.

Kokomo. Ind, Oct BIN a football
game between teams representing Koko-
mo and Noblesville to-day. Ogle Sea-
graves. of this city. was probably fatally
injured. He was kicked on the back Of
the head and suffered a conclusion Of
the brain, which induced commissions
Physicians said tonight that his skull
probably was fractured.
His COlIarbOne Broken.
Omaha, Oct. s1.-Coe Cody, a student
OF Creighton College, had his collarbone
The Hayti herald. (Hayti, Mo.) 1908-1922, 1909-12-16
exchanges
NOTeS
Horse Sense.

Some people think that an editor,
especially one who processes to be
Chr stian, should not advertise for the
whiskey houses, the saloons or the
dancers. r.7
The publishing of newspaper is
unlike most other business enterprises.
1t is two fold in its usefulness. 1t
promulgates the opinions of its editor,
and Others as well, besides being
means whereby any and everybody can
reach the public by advertising in its
columns All classes of people take
the paper, so we can not we'll advertise
for certain class, or say that our
news items are gotten up for certain
class. 1t is only what the editor says
editorially for which he should be held
accountable. The publisher of a
paper should see that the advertise
ments he prints are not swindles and
that his news items are honestly in
tended, but further than this he should
not be held responsible.
His paper goes to all classes of peo-
pie and they must be the judges as to
what they ought to take to themselves,
or buy of what is offered for sale in it's
columns. You go to the home of
friend for dinner. The good lady has
prepared many dishes of good things
to eat, some of which you, no doubt,
do not like, but you are not supposed
to eat of that you do not want, or eat
everything that is set before you. 1t
is the same with newspaper. 1t dish
es up the news and happenings of
the community in which it is pub
lished, and it is up to the reader to di-
gest and store in his or her mind that
which they can use, and only such
things as belongs to them.
Again we hear people talk of runn-
ing business as Christ or the Lord
would do it. 1t is all right to conduct
business lawfully, honestly and Just
ly; it is need ess to go farther.
The Hayti herald. (Hayti, Mo.) 1908-1922, 1909-12-16

In all justice and fairness to Judge
Fl. 6. Riley, the time is getting near
at hand now when the people want to
know who the next candidate will be,
and we have heard many of them sug-
gest Hon. G. B. Faris of Caruthers-
Vile, so in mentioning his name we do
so because it appears to us that the
people of his home county have the
most implicit confidence in him, and
nothing would afford them greater
pleasure than to assist him to this
position of honor and trust. Those
who have known him longest know
him best, and our acquaintance of IA
years has placed him high in our esti-
nation.
The Hayti herald. (Hayti, Mo.) 1908-1922, 1909-12-16

We still see the name of Judge Ster-
ling II. McCarty mentioned as IA proba-
BILE candidate for congress from this
district, and from the small mention
made hy the Herald some time ago
which placed the Judges name before
the people, we see many nice notices
from, the newspapers of this dis
trict, and we know the Judge appre-
ciates every one of them, in fact, we
have known Judge McCarty since he
came to Pemiscot county and we have
found him true to friends and always
appreciative. Judge McCarty is a
man of honor and principle, and once
in the legislative halls of the nation,
we believe he would be retained there
for many years.
The Hayti herald. (Hayti, Mo.) 1908-1922, 1909-12-16

The Hayti Herald will defend itself
against all comers. You can bank on
this, Buddie.
The Hayti herald. (Hayti, Mo.) 1908-1922, 1909-12-16

Fred Morgan of Charlottesville is
about the best advertiser in the saloon
business in Pemiscot county, and does
an extensive business. We can see
no reason why Mr.. Morgan should be
denied the right to advertise, for his
business is conducted under the laws
of the land, which permit him to ex-
tend or benefit his business by any
lawful means, ana he pays for what he
gets.
The Hayti herald. (Hayti, Mo.) 1908-1922, 1909-12-16

Cape Girardeau News: 1t was an
nounced today that the United States
Express Company which will start
business in Cape Giaardeau January
2, will have the schedule OF rates as
the Wells Fargo Express Company,
which will close their business here
The Wells-Fargo company discon-
tinues On the Frisco lines on the
above date, as their lease expires at
that time, and the United States COM
pany will enter the field.
The Hayti herald. (Hayti, Mo.) 1908-1922, 1909-12-16
Poplar Bluff Citizen Democrat:

Poplar Bluff Citizen Democrat: A
number of landowners in this section
of the state have inaugurated move
ment to erect monument to the
memory of Senator Georage w. Carl
eton, the father of the drainag system
in Southeast Missouri. 1t will be
several years before the reclamation
work is completed but what has and
will be accomplished is largely due to
The Hayti herald. (Hayti, Mo.) 1908-1922, 1909-12-16
III, Southwest Room, Hayti, Pemiscoe County, Missouri

HAyTr, MISSOURI AS SECOND CLASS MATTER
The Hayti herald. (Hayti, Mo.) 1908-1922, 1909-12-16

1t would be something wonderful if
one paper in Pemiscot county could
dictate the policies of the county and
make the other papers keep mum, but
few more efforts in that direction
will likely eliminate its egoism.
The Hayti herald. (Hayti, Mo.) 1908-1922, 1909-12-16

Kennett Democrat: The special city
election to vote on a proposition to
issue $4,000 waterworks bonds will
be held Tuesday, January 4, 1910.
The Hayti herald. (Hayti, Mo.) 1908-1922, 1909-12-16

And now a "local optionist" has
boycotted the Twice-a-Week Demo-
crat, and that in the wettest town
in the state, and he has made all
his money by being in that town. Sup
pose the tables turn.
The Hayti herald. (Hayti, Mo.) 1908-1922, 1909-12-16

Shakespearean rules might apply to
Southeast Missouri journalism first
rate, is some of them had enough self
respect, courtesy and dignity to mind
their own affairs. Meddlers have
been treated rather harshly in
all ages.
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-05-09

Best singing canary Gold Medal and.,.'.'...- eoo
Any thing. animal product not mentioned In
this premium Hat and worthy of robibit can he on
tered under this department q under tho word
special In tho proper class and department and
Will be Glvon a suitable Hwnrd Tho blue ribbon or
card VIII represent tho and highest award The
rcd ribbon curd Will represent the second highest
award.
C. To tho best exhibit OF each pure breed of dogs
Will be awarded Gold Medal.
Address all communications to the INTER
MOUNTAIN FOUR STATE FAIR, OGDEN, UTAH.
REMEMBER:-The entries can he made my time
between August lat and September 5th. 1900 Tho
exhibits arrive earlier than September 1st,
later than q. m. September 9Th, 1902
SEPTEMBER 9Th TO 18TH, 1909.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-09-03
he D. M. Read Co,

Q Bargain No. At 3c-Box fine color ed School. Crayons. Regular price 5c. Fourteen colors. Bargain No. 2-At %, for 5c-Spe- cial price Saturday only. One of
 Rolls Tire Tape. Good for many uses.
 Bargain No. s-At 45o-Men's or Women's Umbrellas. Fitted with
 fine Congo handle. Bargain No. At 9c-New styles
 Striped Muslin Curtain Goods. Bargain No. 5-At 11c-Our splendid
 ribbed top heavy plain Black Seam-
 less Hose for Ladies. Bargain No. 6-At 12c-Very heavy
 Fish Netting for catching bait; 4 feet wide.
 Bargain No. At 4c-Box Note Pa per and Envelopes. Did you ever hear of such a price as this? Bargain No. S-At 9c--Assorted Fibre Chair Seats. All kinds and colors; used to be 25c. Bargain No. 9-At 15c-Celebrated largest Spring Balances for weigh ing during preserving time. War Bargain No. 1O-At 29c-Small Hand Grips. Just the thing for carrying g lunch.
 Bargain No. 11-At 79c-FuH sized Dress Suit Cases. This is the reg ular dollar case. Bargain No. 12-At .5Sc-Splendid Alarm Clocks. Everyone warranted. Bargain No. ,13-At 17c-First quality Table Oil Cloth; mostly white. Bargain No. 14-At 22c-Lambs Wool Tnsoles for Ladies.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-09-03
Ravens and the Hapsburus,

Henri de Weidde tells the story of the late Empress Elizabeth and the ravens which Maurus Jokel gave in an article at the time of her majesty's tragic death. Early in her life Eliza beth wrote some verses in Hungarian on the subject of the raven, the bird of i'll omen, which plays a great part in the history of the Hapsburgs. Ac- cording to the imperial poetess, a flight of ravens was lowering over Ol- mutz when Francis Joseph received from his uncle's hands the crown which was destined to inf1ict upon him such miseries. A raven followed Max imilian and Charlotte on their last walk before their departure for Mex ico, and when Maria Christina was starting to receive the crown of Spain, which was one day to be so grievous a burden, a raven flew over the horses heads and accompanied the carriage to the railway station. These incidents were the subject of the poem.-West- minister Gazette.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-09-03
WILLIAM. |. TURNER AS
 1.-THE SPORTING DEACON

is established and the character of the Deacon is understood by those who seek to do him an injustice be- cause of their bigoted objections to the racing of horses.
 A certain deacon of Hagerstown has decided views as to the sinful prac- tice of horseracing, but at the same time this deacon greatly adnires a horse owned by Deacon Woodward, and when he at last gains possession of the horse, only to find that he can not control the spirited animal, he is even more bitter in his denunciations, but in the end 1.-The Sporting Dea- con- shows that every nature has its bright spot if it can only be found and that horseracing isn't so bad af- ter all. The deacon's daughter is saved from the machinations of an evil man and he wins back the money lost in margin gambling.
 The big scenic feature of "The Sporting Deacon is the horserace in the third act, for which a new device has been originated by Charles E. Blaney for the proper delineation of the galloping horses. Two thorough bred Kentucky racers are carried by the company. In fact, no detail has been overlooked ito make the play realistic.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-09-03
LASH DAYS AT STEEPLECHASE
SUMMER RESORT TO CLOSE MON. DAY WITH BIG CARNIVAL
 BEGINNING TOMORROW.

Steeplechase Islands grand closing carnival opens tomorrow and will be continued until the night of Labor Day, when the regular season ends. Entries are now being received for all of the athletic events. water sports, boys competitions. etc.. for which handsome prizes have been offered. Edward J. Madigan is in charge of the entries and applications should be made to. him in. person at the island where he can be found all day and evening. The events are open to all with no restriction of any kind. Capt. Boyton has purchased a large number of very desirable trophies all of which are well worth competing for. More entries are wanted for the boat races, running races. amateur performances. chasing the creased pig and climbing the greased pole and the number of other contests.
 Tomorrow. the opening day of the carnival. the employees of the American Tube & Stamping Company will be at the island for a shore dinner and out ing. Southern New England Telephone Company employees to the number of 1000 are coming from all parts of the state to witness the final baseball game between the Waterbury and New Haven teams while the members of the Algonquin and South Norwalk clubs will gather for a dinner. The carnival plans are now complete and the attendances promise to be large.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-09-03
WILLIAM H. TURNER
 THE SPORTY DEACON
Enjoyable Performance Given Yesterday at Jackson's Theatre by Competent Cast-Again Tonight.

Two generous sized audiences att tended the opening performances at Jackson's yesterday of ''The Sporting Deacon" starring William H. Turner remembered here for his fine perfor- nances of the stellar role in David Harum. a The cast besides MT. Tur- her proved most competent and the whole production was carried out with much success. AS the sporty deason MT. Turner has @ part that is suitable to his talents and he is destined to score even a bigger success than he did as the 'hoss' trading old Yan- kee. The play will have a final per fornnance this evening and the sale, of seats indicates that MT. Turner has many admirers here.
 The story of '"The Sporting Dea- con- is Southern in it's atmosphere, Maryland being the scene, quaint in its comedy and thrilling in it's action.
 Deacon Woodward CMr. Turner) loves horses-horses are his whole life and when he is caught in a swim dle, where he loses a sum of money that has been intrusted to him for the education of his daughter, he natural ly falls back upon the horse and horseracing, not only to win back the money but to save his good name and his standing in the faculty of the col lege of which he is dean. Many and devious ways are pursued before right
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-09-03
Room For Improvement,

A certain estimabe old gentleman is at all times worth listening to, though occasionally his grammar is scarcely perfect. He was dining on one occa- sion with the local squire, when, much to the disgust of his worthy host, a trifing error on the old gentleman's part was bounced upon and loudly re- peated by the son and heir of the house. There was a painful silence, broken at length by the host.
 My son." he remarked quietly to the young fellow, "there are times, I ad- init, when our old friends speech is a little peculiar. At such times you might be of mutual assistance to each other.'
 3'In what way, sir?" asked the son.
 "Well," was the severe rejoinder, ''you might give MT. x. lesson or two in grammar, in return for which I have no doubt he would assist you to patch up the holes in your man ners."-London Tit-Bits.
 Anurpurcxr rr yvvxrm naDr~
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-09-03
THE. THEATRES
7 POLES

F,very one who has seen "The Heir
 D the Hoorah7'' the closing bill of
 Aa1e successful stock season at Polls { will say that 1t is without doubt one E of a.the very best comedy bills ever Hpresemted on this OF any other stage. EJts comedy is clean. There is no sug- | geetiveness; there ds nothing that the -.poet refined- -lady-e -ehild--could not Ewitness.2 The7 little story, with the mothersin-law and the baby is well ltold.
 ppez1dng vaudeville bill at Polls next
 week is Jesse Lasky's latest swagger
 creation, '"The Song Shop" At the 2head of the company are featured De EHlaven and Sidney, known throughout the entertainment world as the Dane ing 7waiters,'' who were especially en- gagged for their nfrnbleness of foot and tthetr ability to play the parts assign ed to them in this act. Supporting kfhese two feature members are Benn who was in "A Might on a House kboat" last season; John T. Murray. one of the R. c. .Herz type of laugh E makers whom MT. Iiaslky signed es- pecialiy for ''The Song Shop" Ida Lee Caston, the dynamic and fippant DOT trayer Of soubrette roles, and the; fa- trnol1s Shaw Twins, the daughters of 1.-the worlds best whistler, Alice Shaw. tAnd the girls take after their parent las a hearing on '"The Song Shop" will Bhow. aaat F A novelty banjo act will be given
 Sy the Crouch Richards Trio at PoM' s
 next week. This is an act with very pa
 triotic finish, showing a battle be
 tween a Japanese and United States ibattleship. It is one of the best and fgreatest musical acts given on the American stage to-day, coming direct
 from Europe here. It is a novelty kffat will be greatly appreciated when Ut Is seen.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-09-03
TEMPORARY SEWER FOR LINDLEY ST.

Work will be begun immediately on a temporary sewer in Lindley street intersecting French street and extend ing to Main street. The sewer com mission at it's special meeting yester- day afternoon found that it would be impossible to lay a large trunk sewer through Lindley street this year and since g sewer of some description is badly needed the plans of laying a temporary one was adopted.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-09-03
NEW LEGAL FIRM

legal fraternity of the county was re- ceived today when the news of the for
 nation of the law firm of Cummings 6, Lockwood was made public. Homer S. Cummings is the Democratic Ma tional committeeman from Connecticut and a. former Mayor of Stamford. Charles D. Lockwood is a prominent citizen and a lawyer of note in this State.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-09-03
"THE CONTEMPORARIES"

George Cohan's t@The Honeymoon Irs," comes to Jackson's, next We'd 3esday matinee and night with tfae Complete New York production and
 Powerful Broadway cast.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-09-03
MAN FOUND DEAD

Terryville, Sept. 3.-Nicholas F. Alp bolt, aged 40 years, was found dead at his home yesterday afternoon by his wife upon her return from work. He had been at home for two or three days and had apparently gone to the pump for a drink when he was seized with a fainting spell. When found he was bending over the sink with a gash on his face. Medical Examiner Vel lington gave heart disease as the cause of death.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-09-03
Jack Frost's First Visit

4 A light frost at Stepney and Mon-
 De was reported early this morning. $his is the first frost of the season |b far reported in Fairfield county %1thCug11 frosts have been reported ffthin the past few days from Win led and Pittsfield.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-09-03
JACKSON'S
..PAID IN FULL"

1.-The story of "Paid in Fu11'' might Tbe alive today in a, home near our own. or in any city in this country, as much as in New York where the author, Eugene Walter, has placed it. ktTahe cast engaged to present "Paid in F,1llP' at Jackson's tomorrow matinee | and evening is one of much ability | and includes one of Bridgeport's most ktalented young misses, Blanca West, who portrays Emma Brooks
 
 ROSE STALL IN THE CHORUS IF. ,sD LADY"
 . Following a number of long runs in 1.-the principal cities, after an entire Eyear in New York City and three months in London, Miss Rose Stahl kavflI be seen at Jackson's Theatre, La bor Day matinee and night in James Forbes delightful comedy, 'The Cho- gus Lady, Miss Stahl's conception of Patricia, revealing her as a. young woman m expressing herself in inin1it- able slang, yet possessed of extreme worldly wisdom, remarkable reason ing powers, philosophic acceptance of fact and,t. above all, a character true hs gold, has been universally praised ns one 1of the greatest characterize lions of stage history. Seats are now Sn sale for both performances.
 S"THE MERRY WIDOW" 4 srffe Merry Widow is not a fad Br ffeeting Wh1rn Of a tickle publlc, but an operetta. quite out of the or Ninarys a. delicate and charming work from the brain of a real musician, With it's music Ibuilded on plausible 3tory and its songs growing natural E out of the narrative and not mere N thrown in for effect. 1.-The Merry INidow'' q comes to rJackson'S, next Tuesday $evening. Seats are now on le. ....
 'aTHE HONEYMOONERS."
 n George :Cohan's t"The Honeymoon Yrs" comes to Jackson's, next We'd Resday matinee and night with the |ompIete New York production and Powerful Broadway cast.