davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1909-01-11
INDICTED
FOR MURDER
FORMER DEPUTY SHERIFF OF
OHIO COUNTY INDICTED BY
BARBOUR co. GRAND JURY
GIVES BOND FOR HIS APPEAR
ANCB FOR TRIAL.

Wheeling. w. Va, Jan. 11-cur-
Us Rice, former deputy shergn, OF
Wheeling. was indicted for murder
in the firss degree Saturday by the
Barbour county grand jury for
shooting Deb" ]. Moore, at the lat
ter's home several weeks ago.
Moore. who was charged with sey-
eral crimes, was, considered a des-
perate character, and Rice and on
GERS Hinkleman and Kelly, OF Vince.
Eng, had been instructed by Barbour
county authorities to bring him to
Philippi, The county seat, dead OF
alive.
1t is said that Moore attempted
to draw revolver when the officers
came to arrest HIM, and he was
shot and killed by Rice. Rice came
INTO court after the indictment was
reported and gave bond OF $4,000
for his appearance for tr.al at next
term.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1909-01-11
GOVERNMENT
STRENGTHENING
THE NATIONAL LABoR BUREAu
FINDS EsrIoYaEkT FOR IDLE
LARoR--wRoNe 1MrREssIoN
coRRECrED.

Wash ngton, Jan. 11.<-Terence "
Powdsrly. chief OF the division of
information OF tho burean of imml-
grafton will make TRIP to New
York on January nth to convince
the Central Federated Union that
the government Is not trying to or
ganize strike break ing machine.
The impression has gained ground
that the labor exchange conducted
by the bureau tried recently to
break strikes at Harrisburg and
Columbia, Pa. but as there was no
strike to break at either OF the
places and as Mr.. Powderty explains
has connection with the case sat.s-
factorl " the labor peoples mistake
is evident.
According to the information
brought to the c garmaRers or New
York. the labor bureau was sending
girls TO Harrisburg and Columbia
20 replace men who were out on
@tathS. ~ C ClSdIuAdAtEb CeTTlSu ne
matter to the Central Federation
Union, and the latter. through its
secretary, brought the care to the
attention OF Secretary Sttaus. The
Secretary at once set an investlga-
tion on foot. with -he riEaIt that
the information division was alb
so wed.
Mr.. Powderly has been invited to
address the Central Federation I'm
ION on January nth. and on that
date will explain the purpose OF
the governments information bu-
reau. He will tel the union men
that before craftsmen are advised
to go TO any locality the most
searching Inquiries are male to as
certain that the labor sky Is clear
N that neighborhood, and that, in
stead of antagoniz ng organized la
Dor, the bureau is doing It's utmost
to hep 1t along.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1909-01-11
FOREST PRESERVATION
APPALACHIAN ASSOCIATION RE
FLUTES VIEWS OF REPREsEN-
TATIvE SCOTT

Washington, Jan. 11.--Officials of
the Appalachian National Forest AS
ISOLATION issued statement today
In rsfutatson OF the views Of Repre-
sentative Scott, chairman of the
house committee on agrfcu ture, who
Is opposed TO the Appalachian White
Mountain Forest purchase. The
The statement declares that the
forest question is the keystone OF
the conservation movement. The
country ID on the verge of q timber
famine and .he kind Of timber that
takes one hundred years 30 grow.
The remedy on the broadest possible
lines OF conservation should be APP
piled and only the nation can accom-
D ssh e.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1909-01-11
Tillmdns PitchfOrk
Seeks Teddy,s Vitdls

~ on these counts. censure by the
ssnate would be the miidest form OF
pun 'shment that could be recon-
included. More likely It is thought
the recommendation would be that
he be expelled from the senate.
senator Tillman has known once
before what IL Is 20 be rebuked by
the body OF VIII ch he Is a member.
HIS fistfight with his colleague, Nc
Laurin on the floor or the senate
caused him to be subjected. to cen
sure and made TO offer fitting apol-
ogy 20 the senate. Another feature
OF the AFFAIR 10 which TT lman's at
tsntion will be called IS the fact that
Z the lands which he was after were
compelled to be sod at $3.50 per
acres under the law. they could no.
be bought except by bonafide set
tiers, and he Will be asked whether
he had really intended that he and
his family would become sure
enough settlers on the Oregon lands
AFTER ne mad acquired them.
MORE TROUBLE FOR TILLMAN.
Senator Tillman y affording an
II ustration OF the old adage "-hat
troabies never come singly." In adj
dstlon to the difficulty about the
Oregon lands, Postmaster Barnes of
Washington is trying to collec. from
him a bill OF Sic for carrying
through the mails government
typewriter which the senator had
Thanked" from his home N South
Carolina to Washington. Mr.. Barnes
Isl OF -he opinion that the senator
should pay postage at letter rates.
The postmaters notification to Mr.
Tthman wa conta ned in q letter
of the 9Th instant, in which he said:
'Inasmuch as matter OF this char
Continued on page four)
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1909-01-11
DEATH OF WIN.
|. LANKFORD
FATHER OF THREE BLUEFIELD
cITIzENs-FUNERAL CONDUCT
ED YESTERDAY.

William I. Landlord, The venera-
bic father of Edward, Floyd and
John Lankf"rd, OF this city, died
Friday at his home near Cifax, Bed
fGrd county, Va. and his funeral
took place yesterday. Mr.. Landlord
vas s3 years OF age. He was born
in Nelson county, but had Eved first
in Amherst and then in Bedford
fol many years. He was engaged
in the milling business nearly al
hs life and conducted a mill in
Bedford up to the time of his death.
A widow and eight sons survive
MI. Landlord Robert, who lived
with his parents; Walter, OF Cfax;
DR.. William Landlord, OF Newport
News; Dudley and Polk. of vinton;
and Edward, Floyd and John, OF
b uefield.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1909-01-11

IN PROSECUTION OF DUPONT
POWDER TRUST - "YELlow
DOG" FUND ONE or THU
THINGS TO WHICH IvE rEsTI-
FLIES.

f. j. waddell. n former Huntlng>
ton omploye OF the Dupont Powder
Company, and we'll known In the
Pocahontas Coalieids, but now with
the Emporia Powder Company, is
the government star witness IN its
case against the alleged powder
rust. now being tired at Delaware.
A Dispatch from that city says:
L. J. waddell an employs OF tho
ErTporia Powder Company. OF Penn
sylvania. and former employee OF
the Dupont Company, was callsd
and counsel for tho government at
tempted to prove by him that tho
DUPONT Company forced the Key
stone Company out OF the territory
OF Virginia, West Virginia, Penn
sylvanca and a part OF Ohio and
Kentucky. He said no was INSTRUCT
ed TO get trade for the DUPONT
Company I'm amost any manner
On one occasion. he said, II. Cole
man Dupont told h m that IN gst-
ting trade 1t might be necessary to
have q yellow dsg," meaning, the
witness supposed, that special In
ducement might have to be offered.
The yellow dog" TO be resorted to
on'y as a anal resort, was to Gu.
the prices or ''go the lint"
William coyne, OF the DuPont
Company testified that at the pres
ent time his Company controlled
about 65 per cent. of the dynamite
trade and 60 per cent. OF the blast
ing powder trade of the country.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1909-01-11
DEATH AT ATHENS.

Carl Bird, the nins-year-old SON
OF John II. Bird, died at Athens
Saturday morning and was buried
yesterday afternoon, G. w. Thorn
ton, OF THIS city, and Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert Up. Basley, of Kfmbal, at
tended the funeral
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1909-01-11
LEES BIRTHDAY
WILL BE CELEBRATED IN APP
PEOPHIATE STYLE ny THE N.
Q. V. AT WASHINGTON.

Washington, Jan. 1.-THE Con
Tolerate Veterans Assoc alton, Camp
III, N. 9. ", has arranged for the
celebration OF Gen. Robert e. Lees
birthday on January 10.
a committee composed OF william
A. Jordan, James T. petty, and John
Il. Walsh was placed in charge OF
n plane for the event, which will
be made . conspicuous feature Of
southern life in Washington
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1909-01-11
FLYING some
WILLIAM JENNINGS BRYAN Is
NOW AN EAGLE.


William Jennings Bryan has JOIN
ed the Fraternal Order OF Eagles
and his initiation was made big
occasion with this feathereI tribe in
Lincoln. II is said that he placed
great emphasis on the 20" in 20
peating the Initials OF tho order.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1909-01-11

Free eNh .bition OF wireless to-
night. Sending message without
wlres. Sohn hall, PInceton avenue.
Admission free.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1909-01-11

Wireless exhibition tonight at
sohn's hall, Princeton avenue. Ad-
mission free, s:15 O'Clock.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1909-01-11

DR.. II. G. Jones left thfs morning
IN a business trip to williamson.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1909-01-11
PosITIvEs OF THE WHITE
SALE

Pearl buttons on all garments
Full measurements, even in
cheapest garments.
Materia $ free from dressing.
All hand-maehcne or hand-em-
bro.deries.
Laces that will wear and wash
/ All garments white and clean.
All garments fresh from the
makers.
Mostly soft Na'nsook used.
Seams carefully sewn.
All garments roomy.
Extra-size garments really ex-
tra-sze from neck to foot.
Everything backed by The
strong Pediso guaranty of
quality.
All garments from clean, sani-
sary factories.
NEGATIVES or THE WHITE
No agate buttons.
No bone buttons.
no skimped garments.
No starched up materials.
No schiffie (maohfne) en-
broiderfes
No n msy Iaces.
No yellow garments
No rough, coarse muslins.
No careless sewing
No garment too cheap to give
vat sfaction.
NO sweat shops contribute to
the white sale.
E. 8. PEDIGo
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1909-01-11

w. @. Brown, formerly vice-pres-
ident OF the New York Central rail-
road, who has Just been elected
president Of that corporation
New-York tribune., 1909-03-07

rally ornamened by cigarette and ne has ms straw
-o10red hair cut plush His costume IS neat but eH-
,,aIs-, double reefed trousers wide soled shoes,
and a green yodler's hat with the bow on behind
He talks with the kind of English accent they PicN
IN ~ New Haven. and when he : in repose he tries
n let on he, so bored with life that he III danger
Of fallin' asleep any minute .,t
Tudgin from Dykes past performances, thousn,
here wa Mt many somnolent hours IN 1t but III
s7,ite of all the trouble he d got INTO cotIdll LS
,re him out anything more 7 PllyluI. L%OIS[ %
~,,b bor1sin' in rathskellers until they called OUT
the reserves. and turnin the fire hose on Iauae
y,;Ila artist from a box and runnin wild with cap
t,,rd trolley car wa Mt what you might call inno-
cent bovishness: but after all, there wa any
thing real vicious about Duke.
PLAYFUL states it GIVE him high Po&eTfid Tour tour
IN car with bunch of eight nine from the io2l
hall s1uad aboard. and he liked to tear around the
State of Connecticut burnn the midnight gI5oiene
and lullin' the villagers sleep with the boul4-
Boula song. Perfectly harmless iuT-1 the iiSH- i,S
yy,Z,s was kept clear All the frat crowd saiG ne
was a good fellow and 1t shame to par MN "
ont from taL;n' a degree lust on account OF ms
1avi7' down on a few exams But that what the
faculty did and the folks at home was Wild
DYKE had been back and on the unclaSShed Il9t
for nearly wear now and the prospects OF his break
in into the divinity school was grown worse ever!
New-York tribune., 1909-03-07

Sc Auntv's got a treat III store for her eh;" says
| givin' Dyke the wink.
should gurglel' says he. 80 I'm good and tired
OF this fake Bishop business, and II don't Jolt the
old lady out of that nonsense, I'm dutfer. y ou
can help some | guess. Come on.
Well | didn't exactly like the idea OF mlXin up
with a family surprise party like that; but Dyke IS
so anxious for go along, and he gets me St ~rl-
Gus to see whatU happen at the reunion, that l
fnIlv grabs my coat and hat, and out we trails.
1t seems that Aunt ElyIra is due at the Grand
Central Never having tried the subway, She 5 come
to town Just as she used to thirty years ago drlvn
to Kingsbridge station and takin Harlem river
local down We finds the whole fam ly, lncludln
Mr. and Mrs Craig Mallory and their two married
daughters waItin outside the gates with the gloom
about EN- 50 thick you'd almost think it was 4 sea
From the chilly looks they shot al Dyke YOU could
tell Just how they'd forecasted the result when Aunt
Elvira got him all sized up; for. with his collar
turned up and his green hat slouched, he looks as
much like a divinity student a bulldog looks ike
Marvs lamb. And they can almost see them blocks
of apartment houses bein' handed over to the
heather
As for Mr. Craig Mallory, he never so much as
gives his only son a second glance. but turns his
back and stands there twisin the ends OF his close
cropped gray mustache, and tryln to look like ne
New-York tribune., 1909-03-07
10 Y r I'D | II G
w [ T H A u II 7 Y
By Sewe11 Ford
Drawings by F. Nau1 Wilson

Aunt Elvira The Mallorvs begun by doctoru th-
returns and they developed reg lar experts at
the game Of representa- to Aunty what salnted
little fellow DYKE was CROWN to be. The more
practice they got the harder their rnaglnatlos W's
worked. for By the time DycBrnan was struggn
through his last year college he'd got 20 be such
q full blown hickey boy that he d have been spotted
for a sport in a blind asylum.
So tbe, had to invent one excuse after another
to keep Aunt EIvira from seem him, all the while
gvin' her tales about how he soon to break into
the divinity school. hoping OF course, that Aunty
They overdid it. that's all. says Dyke Healthy
locking Bishop I'd make, What
You amt got Just the style for right reverend,
that's a fact, says |
WTHICH wa mt any wild statement Of the case
w either He's tall, loose lolnted slope shout
jered Young gent with q long. narrow tace. gen r.
New-York tribune., 1909-03-07

As I Then I must have been
thinking Of DYKE Mallory And
say, | don't know how YOU feel
about Il. but | figure that any
body who can supply me with q
hangover grin good for three days
amt lived II vain Whatever Il 5
worth. I'm on his books for Just
that much
III admit. TOO, that this Dyck-
man chap amt apt to get many
New-York tribune., 1909-03-07

EsL<E&SSM hangover grin good for three
ATES1SS1 amt lived II vain NhateVt
fSTSNlS<H worth, | m on his books Tor
II KSSELS1I that much.
lEA GEgEzA III admit too, that this
man chap amt apt to get :
credits by the sweat Of his brow or the I;
his brain There's plenty Of folks would class
as 50 much plain nuisance. and l have Il
h,n that his own family puts Il even stro
That's one ot his sDecialtleS. COntidin' 70 stTa
Faq- ,,---,o-,'1s- he IS at home WHY. he hadn' I
t. -h- studio more 7 twice. and d Just got ne
the fact that he was a son OF Mr.. Craig Mallory
was slggest:-l q quarterly account for him, VIII
r---s ne hi. v.s-nir' signal
Don't" SAYS he. i draw my allowance
fifteenth aui unless YOU get = away from
~ before -he twentieth YOU might as well
ras- I'D The bill No use sending i 70 the
-,,-.- either He'd renig"
Handing YOU 4 few practical hints along
ts,a --1ru-77y line ehs" saws /
Worse than that" says Dyke. It's
r.s-- Of my reuarce for being the Great Dis
spo5.n-rnent. The whole family IS down on
ma. C,-,--. .o-1 don't know about my Aunt
Er..-z-"
I drf-- and there was no special reason
v-r-- I should. but before / can throw the
switch DYKE has got the deputy sheriff grip
or. -a. NgIIo~v-' private skeleton and Is holdin'
nm --- and exula1uin' his anatomy.
NOW from all Ia ever seen OF heard. I'd
~ always supposed Nr Craig Mallory 20
T.. g-- Of the safety vault crowd Course.
,l.s- i've Al Number West but that's near
e-o.g 10 the avenue for one Of the old fam lies.
AMI when YOU find a man who puts II his
TIM. AS chairman Of regatta committees, and
f-,5g.-- hacLneys. and actin as vice president
Cs q swell club YOU Re apt TO rate HIM IN the
sever. figure bunch AT least Accordin' 10
Duke. though. the Mallory income needed as
much stre;chiu' as the paw Of a twenty-dOllar
clothing clerk tryin' to live II a thirty-tIve
49, A.. And this * The burg where YOU
can be as hard III, on tIftv thousand a year as
(.7 fz-. hundred
The one thing the NaIlorvs had 10 look for
v.s-5 70 was the time when Aunt Elvira would
trade her sealszin sack for d robe Of glory
zr5 loosen I'D Oh her real estate She WAS
n,..- seventy Aurlty- Wa. and when she first
v---. on, 70 ike at the old country place, up
b-r-ori Fort CI,o-pe i was q good half-day's
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-01-14

can hold them or cast them just as she
sees fit, as all ballots issued on sub.
scriptions are good until the close OF
the contest, but II they are left blank,
they would then be transferable, and
there could be a combination, at the
last minute, to enable those not en-.
tered at the present time, to win, but
votes are not transferable and there is
absolutely no chance Of combination
which makes II absolutely fare to all
the contestants.
short Contest
The contest Is of short duration and
will close some time about the mid.
die Of March. The exact date will be
decided upon in few days. This will
be the shortest contest the Bull lie
I n has ever conducted and Is made
short, in order that the work will not
become tiresome to the contestants.
Each contestant should commence to.
Cay to ask their friends for support
and tell them to help you now and
not stand you of with promises of
support, rs It will be hard for you to
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-01-14

call on them again. Each contestant
IL furnished with receipt books and
those who have not secured a book as
yet should call on the Contest Mana
ger and secure one and have your
friends pay you their subscription
and you bring the money to the Office
and the ballots will be issued to you
in person; don't depend on your
friends to come to the Office and pay
hut have them pay you on your first
visit. and it-will be easier for all con.
cerned to roll up large vote. Your
friends may mean all right when they
tell you they will vote for you later,
but something may happen that they
will neglect to come to the Office and
pay; therefore 1t is TIE surest way to
secure their subscription, to call on
them at once and ask them to pay you
in person, and you are then sure Of
the votes,
How To Vote
Subscribers who depend on the
nails to bring their subscriptions to
the Bulletin office, must always
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-01-14
MERCHANTS Are
CAREFUL NOW
Reports Are Made To
Board of Agri-
culture

The Board OF Agriculture and For
estry met yesterday afternoon and
heard the reports of the various super
lntendents Of divisions. This was fol-
lowed by executive session of tho
Board, at which appropriations to be
asked of the Legislature were dis.
cussed.
Jacob Kotinsky showed In his report
that n wholesome fear had been In
stilled In the Coast merchants who
were In the habit OF sending overripe
fruit here.
Forester Hosmer also had an inter
osting report, from which the following
Ii taken:
Seminars OF Agricultural Workers.
+ With the purpose OF bringing the
agricultural workers at the several ex-
detrimental stations In Honolulu into
closer touch, there has been organized
an INFORMAL seminar which meets
monthly at one or another OF the sta
tons Tor the promotion OF interest In
scientific work through the reading OF
reports and discussion. Four such
! meetings have been held, respectively,
on the first Tuesday OF October, No.
fember, December and January. At
the hrst meeting President Gilmore OF
the college OF Hawaii outlined the pro
gram OF studies to be carried on In
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-01-14
MANY Change
PLACES IN
T0DAY'S Voting
Only a Few Votes Sepe
rate Contestants In
TOday's Count

There are only lew votes between
frat and tonth uosItions in Distric,
n, ,o,o,. Il, ,ho uuti,,i,,, Ai,y
-" "N"'''' '''"' '''''eS'
Elections OF national Importance are
naught to compare with the b. q.
tins popularity race. which was inau.
gurated Few days ago and which mas
taken determined grip upon the vet
Crs OF this vicinity.
This election is unlike all other cleo
lions. You may vote as often as you
like, and you have over one hundred
candidates from which to choose.
The candidate securing the highest
individual vote over all her cnntenl'
Ing the chaperone to accompany her to
seattle.
more ana more enthusiasm IS ne
coming noticeable every day In the
Is lletin ms popularity race.
several more popular young women
called at the contest department today
anu secured SUBSCRIPTION blanks ana
INSTRUCTIONS with winch To canvass Tor
votes. They all expressed determln'
ation which showed that they were IN
the race TO win. ana when contestants
snow that spirit there Is no doubt nj
all put the grand trips VIII De NiSof'
ousiy contested lot. All oI the con
testants are OF an energetic ana de-
terinined frame OF mind so there VIII
ne many surprises Ill 'he Young lst
ere the soai IL reached
CONTESTANTS VINO nave not yet cailou
ior s"pscr'p'ioh piuhhs shouiu no 80
at once ana receive same Deiore the
o'her canuiua'es gam 700 large Ieau'
az ois ieaus are sometimes haru 10
overcome.
ihese free trlps "hich the Is O.
TIN ID oneri''s '" Tue seven winning
contestants nave no equai On the ra'
enc coas'' ana 'he scenic views are
pesohu tue 'nias'ha''oh vi anyone VINO
mas hot seen 'heW'
me coh'es'ail.s III 'his popularity
'on'es' All ieai'Ae 'he euuea'ioha'
'a'ue 10 wen do 'ne P'eas"'a "'e part
u'ese 'i'ps anu are S'''''"s 'or
mem 'e's ea'"'s's'
rive 'oune "o''ien are SURF " WIN
50 VIZ "iu suppo'' sou, ta'orl'e Us
cue WIN a'a"u '''e SAINT olaNee as inc
o.ne's, anu SuDs., 'l'''ons q. '"is ''',o
a'e WI" my nan AZ ."e eo'So'",
~" ~" .'' P9o'' e'' NV "''''
'"S 90 a. 10 ''ooeu
a., D"as - -" nnI'n , ~ .o .',i,e
- 80 =. =, 'a."i',S. 49,. 49, a''.
49, ,,na ., AZ oan,os, ~ ~
,a.,on, :. arra ., n''nnt,a ,.,,n I an',
90, nnnhar ., vo,ao WV" ""'
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-01-14
Interest Increasing Hourly In Bulletin Contest
Always Mention The Contestants Name When Voting
Standing of Contes tants

Contestants take the trip any time they choose
DISTRICT NO. l.
INCLUDES THE CITY AMI COUNTY OE HONOLULU
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-01-14

limited the district in which they entered
but allowed from other District County State