davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1909-11-03
New Idea for Society.

Suggested as new style Of personal
for newspapers: Mrs. John Smith
has gone to st. Joe to collect what is
due to her from friend who visited
her month last summer. She will re-
main four weeks. En-,
quirer.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1909-11-03
Warning

All persons are hereby warned not to
hunt or shoot on my ranch west of
Elko under penalty of prosecution.
GEORGE MOODY.
Elko, Nevada, Sept, "a, 1909.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1909-11-03
..Milkl MIX!

From May 1, 1909, 1 will furnish
milk as follows: One quart per day for
one month, $3.50; ! gallon per day for
one month, $3.50; one gallon per day
for one month, $3.50; from five gallons
up per day 20 ceuts. a gallon.
EUGENE L. CIPRIANI.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1909-11-03
Warming

All persons are hereby forbidden to
hunt or fish on my ranch under penalty
of prosecution to the full extent of the
law.
~. a William Hunter.
v."" Elko, Nevada, August, 30, 1909.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-09-24

it is an unusual clay, as unusual a
the character of Hiram Perkins. q
tramp printer. which Henry e. Dixey
will play at the Gennett, Tuesday. DC.
tober 5.
But Just as the germ of the wander
lust possesses Hiram. SO the striving
after new things has ever been q char
acteristic OF the producer of The
Merry Widow" and THE Love Cure 50
The play and the character has been
received with such emphatic approval
in New York. Chicago and Philadel
phia, as to bring hem the highest re
Communications possible.
It fs . relief to feel that among all
these problems and fads of the drama
one Is again to have the real enjoy
ment OF true unexa&gerafed types, Of
bucollic simplicity and Of genuine
comedy and pathos. But since It IL .
Savage production. one may well rest
assured that in 1t WIN be found some
unusual scenes and situations born Of
familiar bat Of heretofore unutilized
circumstances.
The Climax
The Climax comes to the Genne<t
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-09-24

on Wednesday next
DO you know I think that there -
. kind Of selfishress In giving: for
there Is a kind Of JOY In the distribu-
ton Of gifts" said Joseph n. Weber
who stands sponsor for The Climax"
One unconsciously gets the habit of
Giving. You begin by giving your wife
. hat. and the kid On the pavement a
stick Of candy. II you give . beggar
aims tonight, you viii find It much
easier to repeat the act the following
night And finally you begin to ex-
perience pleasure tina. IL head and
heels over eating and drinking and
smoking and autoraobiling. After .
gift to your neighbor. friend or rela-
live. you initiate your breast, and you
walk IT more rapid pace. You grad
ually find yourself giving from . sell
fish motive You come to banker af-
ter the feeling which prompts the gift
When give laugh to an audience
get q similar feeling. And Wheo I
give q successful play such ~ The
Climax" to the public hag myself In
Gee. and It Ii tina. Kind Of joy one
experiences in making . distTibutton
Of Gins"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-09-24

Of necessity be an essential imposition
in any pretense that a play is fairly
representative of the book from which
1t processes to be taken. The better
the original story the less satisfactory,
as an epitome Of 1t, is the dramatic
version likely to he. In all cases of
this kind the important question is
not how much of the parent novel has
the adapter been able to preserve. but
what sort of a play has he been able
to construct out Of his selected frag-
ments.
Evidently. there il . considerable
amount of good melodramatic material
in THE Right of Way." and in the
hands of such capable players as p.
Aug. Anderson. Hallett Thompson and
Miss Arleen Hacke.t. It il easy to be-
lieve that an interesting performance
will be given which will be augment
ed by the original production
AMary Jare's Pa"
The wanderlust Of dramatic pro-
duction seems to have cropped out In
the ever alert Henry ". Savage. when
he gave the public MARY James Pa"
by Edith Ellis. for from al accounts.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-09-24

out and many people were disappoint
ed at not seeing the very excellent
performance which Mr.. Keith gave In
the title role.
THE Right Of Way"
At the Gennett on Thursday, Sept
80 The Right Of Way" an adaptation
by Eugene Presbrer from Sir Gilbert
Parker's novel Of :he same name. viii
be presented. It - understood that
Mr.. Presbrey has departed rather
widely from the lines OF the original
story. but that Is 4 matter Of very lit.
tie consequences
Everybody knows that there musl
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-09-24
The New Phillips.

The stock company 1T this house
produced THE Wife's Peril last night
to q large and appreciative audience.
The cast was carefully cast and the
piece was beautifully mounted New
songs, motion pictures. together with
~The Wife,s Peril afforded the pa
irons Of the Phillips very amusing
evening. The same play this evening.
sThs Keith Stock Co..
The Keith Stock company broke all
records ut the Gennetf last night when
they played Tho P0ddler." EARLY IN
the evening the s. r. O. sign Vas hung
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-09-24

Tinplate making was introduced into
England from Saxony in 1865, and the
first tinplate factory In France was
established in TIA. Tin plates were
first made on a commercial basis In
the United States at Pittsburg In
1872.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-09-24

The Climax comes to the Gennett
Evening star., 1909-07-19

lower road across College creek up toward
the marine camp.
Sutton and his companion in the rear
seat seemed to be very friendly, chatting
and laughing most of the time. When We
got to within short distance of the
camp was told 20 stop. Adams jumped
down from the front seat. and, taking off
his coat and hat, threw them on the
ground. He made rush for Sutton as
he and the other two officers got out OF
the car. The two officers grabbed Sutton
by the arms. and heard Sutton say. Go
away, Adams; don't want any trouble
Told to ''Beat IT,
Then one of the officers told me to
beat it As l turned the car around I
saw Adams starting for Sutton again, and
heard Sutton say. We'll, if he wants to
fight will fight him. Then went down
across the bridge and met Griffith, an
other chauffeur, coming back with his
automobile Owens said he did not hear
any shots.
Lieut.. Rocker, who left the service
shortly after the tragedy and has not
since been located. and Lieut.. Osterman,
classmates of Sutton, were said to be the
other two occupants of Owens car.
Evening star., 1909-07-19
SUICIDE, SAYS CORONeR'S JURY
JOSEPHINE HARTLEY JUMPED
FROM WINDOW.
Lived at Gil D Street With Frank
Dougherty-He Tells Straight
Story Of Affair.

That death was caused by cerebral
hemorrhage following a fracture of the
skull, the result of jumping from a win
dow with suicidal intent. was the verdict
reported BY a jury today at an inquest
over the body OF Josephine Hartley. The
young woman lived at 2l1 n street with
Frank Dougherty and yesterday morning
her body was found in the areaway be-
meath the third-story window from where
she jumped or fell.
The woman, whose maiden name was
Donohue. married William Hartley about
fourteen years ago. leaving him about
four years ago. She had been an in
mate Of the House Of the Good Shepherd
early in life. Hartley. Detective Cox was
sort and married her.
Mrs. Hartley was familiarly known to
her friends as Pearl. only her most inti-
mate friends knowing OF her identity Al
the ID street house, where Frank Dough-
erty and the woman lived. the couple
were looked upon as husband and wife.
About o'clock yesterday morning
DOugherty missed his companion and
started an investigation. The body of the
woman was found In the areaway. II
was stated at the inquest that the odor
OF liquor was detected when the autopsy
was performed.
police. and several boarders in the house
gave testimony about the couple. None
of them had ever heard Dougherty say
an unkind word to the woman, nor had
they ever heard her say anything about
taking her life.
Evening star., 1909-07-19
TO SUPPRESS OPIUM TRAFFIC
STATE DEPARTMENT SEEKING
COOPERATION.
Hopes That a Conference at The
Hague Will Result in Combined
Action Of the Powers.

International cooperation for the sup
preston of the traffic in opium as well
as Of cocaine and other habit-forming
drugs is being sought by the State De-
partment.
It is hoped that conference will be
held at The Hague to consider the ques-
ton Of placing the entire production.
manufacture and trafic In opium under
such International control as will lead
to the extinction OF its use except for
medicinal purposes. A program for the
conference IL now being prepared by
Hamilton Wright and other members OF
the opium commission, which recently
met at Shanghai. Legislation also is be-
ing prepared at the State Department,
which. II enacted, will place the manu-
fracture OF and interstate traffic In habit.
forming drugs in the United States under
the inspection, at least, Of the bureau OF
internal revenue.
It Is pointed out that judging from
statements and editorials in the public
press apparently some misapprehension
exists as to the objects and accomplish.
ments Of the Shanghai commission. The
work OF that body was one Of INQUIRY
only. with directions to study the opium
problem and to report as to the best and
most feasible means for solving it. That
the evil should be suppressed was the
unanimous view OF the delegates.
Evening star., 1909-07-19
RESCuES HIS WIFE AND CHILD
HOUSE ALL ABLAZE, EXIT By
STAIRWAYS BLOCKED.
So John Lankford Lowers Family to
the Ground From Second
Story Window.

Loud screams for help. followed by the
appearance of several companies Of the
fire department and the police reserves
from the eighth precinct, aroused the
neighbors of John Lankford. colored, 1910
" street, this morning about o'clock.
But before help arrived Landlord had
managed to lower his wife, Charlotte,
and his seven-year-old daughter. Jose
phine, to the sidewalk from the second
foor using a sheet and a rope
Members OF the family were awakened
by smoke and the sound Of cracking tim
bers, and when Lankford went to the
front and rear stairways walls Of flame
blocked his path.
Taking a sheet and q piece of rope
Lankford lowered his wife and child to
the street and then slid down himself.
While the rescue was in progress Sergt.
Stoll of the eighth police precinct was
hurrying to the scene, and a neighbor of
the Landlords turned in an alarm.
When the fire department reached the
scene the members of the family were
safe and the neighbors were active. The
firemen put out the lire after about 500
damage had been done. The blaze oriSi-
mated In a closet under the stairs. where
Christmas decorations were stored. but
how, nobody knows.
Two doors were destroyed. the steps
charred and some other woodwork ruined,
while the smoke did its usual damage.
Lankford hurt his wrist.
Evening star., 1909-07-19
Mann on the Job.
PERRY FUND 70 GROWING.
Further Contributions for Woman
Who Lost Husband and Sons.

The fund for the aid Of Mrs. Perry. the
colored woman whose husband and two
sons were recently drowned in the East
ern branch, is steadily growing. The to-
tai amount received at The star oiuce
to date 10 &237.75. A few of the carriers
from the main office and station q Of the
post Office collected t11.s5, which was for.
warded to The Star.
The amount now contributed is:
Previously acknowledged, $22O65: Ars.
-. d. W., 50 cents; N. b.. 80 cents; c. W.
81; Mrs. David Warner, 81: Metropolitan
Zion Sunday School. s.: G. d. p. .
cents: Letter Carriers James r. Miles,
81 10: James Z. Norris. 81: James a.
Brown, 81; A. Lee. 50 cents; +. u.
Childs. 80 cents: John g. George, 30
cents; William H. Beverly. 50 cents; r. A.
Cox, 20 cents; II. W. Boles, 80 cents: M.
f. JONES' 80 cents: W. f.. Fletcher, 80
cents Phillip Muliigan, 90 cents; James
H. Coleman, 90 cents; W. H. Cowan. 20
cents; r. V. Fisher. 25 cents: r. A. Jack
son. IS cents; George l.. Washingtton, Is
cents: r. B. Peters, 25 cents: w. E.
Cheesboro. 2a cents; c. c. Green, Is; G.
Butler, 25 cents; Mr.. Piper % cents; Wal
ter A. Hurt, Is cents: Everitt Brooks.
% cents; j. +. Edwards, q cents; J. u.
Snothere, 20 cents; T. w. Overton, IS
cents.
Evening star., 1909-07-19
Or. Ships CHARGES SECUTED
ALLEGED GRAFT IN CoNNEc.
TIoN WITH MEssINA RELIEF.
Red Cross Society Says That Italians
Did Not Have Handling
Of the Money.

Renewed charges of graft in connection
with the Messina earthquake relief fund
have been made by DR.. Benjamin Shipp.
lecturer at the National Academy OF
Sciences, in Philadelphia. DR.. Shipp has
just returned to Philadelphia from Italy
He says that fully half of the funds
sent by Americans and turned over to
the italian government never reached the
sufferers, and that some of 1t stuck to
the hands Of each of the officials through
whom it passed.
Nearly all OF the relief money donated
In this country antd all ofthat appropri-
ated by Congress. passed through the
hands of the American Red Cross, and It
was said at the Offices of the national So
ciety in the War Department today that
the charges Of DR.. Shipp were manifestly
absurd. as none of the money was turned
over to the Italian government.
Charles Magee the secretary, said that
the American relief committee headed by
Ambassador Lloyd c. Griscom in Rome,
had the disbursing of all the funds. The
italian government was consulted at the
start as to the most desirable form Of re-
lief and advised the purchase OF lumber
in America and the erection Of houses
with II. The lumber was purchased and
the houses were erected by the Red Cross
and the Italian government did not have
the handling Of any part of this fund.
Evening star., 1909-07-19
Codieil Upsets Beuuests.
CALHOUN ON TRIAL AGAIN.
San Francisco Traction Maenate
Faces More Bribery Charges.

SAN FRANCISCO. july 1a-unless mo.
tions by attorneys for the defense for de-
lay are granted, the second trial OF Pat
rick Calhoun. president of the United
railroads, charged with bribing the board
OF supervisors to grant an overhead troll
ley franchise to his company. begins to-
day in Judge William p. Lawlors court.
In the first trial, which resulted in a
disagreement after it had been under
way for Ave months. the street car presi-
dent was charged with Offering a bribe to
former Supervisor Frederick Nicholas.
Today he goes to trial on an Indictment
charging him with Offering bribe to
former Supervisor John j. Furey.
Mr. Calhoun, who has been absent on a
deer hunt, is expected to return today.
Francis J. Heney, who conduc:ed the
case for the prosecution during the last
trial. is in Alaska, and District Attorney
Langdon will have charge of the case for
the people until his return.
Evening star., 1909-07-19

turn to their quarters at the Naval Acad-
emy. They dismounted at The Oklahoma
gate. A brawl took place and shots were
fired.
Surgeon Cook was called and found SUIT
ton nortally wounded by bullet IN the
back of the head.
The only witnesses TO the shooting or
Sutton. as far as is known. were M. ms
fellow-lieutenants. They maintained that
he had shot himself.
According to their account, he attempted
to shoot one in the party. some one,
it was said called out that he had shot
Lieut.. Rocker. Sutton then. II is al
legged. turned his revolver against HIM
self.
Proceedings in Private.
A naval inquiry was held into Sutton's
death a month after its occurrence. The
proceedings were kept private. but the
officers, it is said, gave their versions of
the death of Sutton, and In consequences
the court found that he had committed
suicide.
Suttons mother Mrs. James N Sutton
of Portland, Ore, refused to accept the
finding of the court declaring her son a
suicide. She maintained that he had been
killed by another. For year she be-
sieged the Navy Department for re-
hearing of the case.
At last she obtained the grant of Sec
ond inquiry. The department wished to
avoid the suspicion of whitewashing any
parties who might have been guilty OF
Sutton's death. 1t felt that the finding OF
the first court of inquiry had not proved
conclusive.
The real reason for the wide attention
given to the present hearing lies in the
possibility that Sutton was killed by a
fellow officer. In spite of all naval i'm
munities. the Navy Department has at
last been forced to give Sutt0n's mother
the chance to prove. If she can. that he
met his death at another's hands
II she succeeds in her effort she Is
bound to fasten the suspicion of murder
or homicide on one or another of her
sons fellow-off1cers. IT.
Evening star., 1909-07-19
Mother Refuses to Tell r..
Whereabouts of Rocker

Inquiry today at 1894 @ street north
west developed that Edward p. Rocker
was not at home.
Mrs Rocker. his mother, said that un-
less the inquirer was q personal friend OF
her son she would not supply any in
formation regarding him. Persons in the
neighborllood BAY that Mr.. Rocker has
not been seen there for several months.
Evening star., 1909-07-19
Worlds Record With Rifle.

BISLEY. England. July l9.-Walter
Winans. the American horseman and re-
volver shot, broke the worlds record at
the running deer target during the rife
shooting competition here today. Mr..
Winans during the Olympi games last
year broke the worlds record at shooting
at a moving target.
Evening star., 1909-07-19
Atlanta Chinese Caught Gambling.

ATLANTA, Ga, July 18.--In a raid on
what is claimed to be the lodge room Of
the Chinese Masonic Association the no.
lice arrested twenty-eight Cinnamon who
were found gambling. hitting the pipe
and drinking. Two were held under
bonds of $500 each on charges OF violat-
ting the prohibition laws. The others
were released on bail in the sum OF so5
each on minor charges In a later raid
on another Chinese joint two more Chi
nese were arrested and held on charges
of disortieriy conduct.
Evening star., 1909-07-19
Claims Plot Is Back Of Charges.

LOS ANGELES. ,-al.. July 19.-James
II. Mackie. president and general man.
ager Of the Columbus Sporting Goods
Company of Columbus. Ohio. is held
under arrest here on charges Of having
embezzled $4,000 from Mrs. J. T. Green,
a wealthy resident OF Columbus. Mackie
declares the arrest is part or a plot con-
cocted by his foes.
Evening star., 1909-07-19
Will Recover From Bolo Wounds.

A cable message was received at the
War Department this morning from Gen.
DuvaIl, comm anding the troops in the
Philippines, saying that Lieut.. Arthur L.
Wilson. 9Th Cavalry, is improving and
that his recovery is assured. Lieut.. Will
con took part In the onga cement which
resulted in the determination Of Jikiri
and hts band Of outlaws. He was wound
ed in the neck and arms with boios
Evening star., 1909-07-19
DEATH OF RICHARD ". TYLER
RETIRED ARMY OFFICER DIES
AT MOUNT PoCoNo, PA.
Had Distinguished Military Career,
Enlisting as a Sharpshooter.
Lost Left Arm in Service.

Maj Richard w. Tyler. United States
Army, retired. OF the Arm Of Tyler &
Rutherford, died this morning at Mount
Pocono. Pa-4 A telegram announcing
the fact, but with few details. was re-
ceived at his Office this morning. !,
Maj. Tyler contracted a heavy cold
last Monday night which seriously af-
fected his kidneys. and later news tndi-
Gated that pneumonia was feared Mrs.
Tyler and his son, Richard X. Tyler,
were with him when he died. The re-
mainder of the family has scattered
for the summer. his daughters. Mrs.
Margaret T. Clark and Mrs. Walter J..
Pilling. being at Warrenton, Va, and
Atlantic City. respectively. The body
is expected on a lac train tonight, but
no details as to the funeral have yet
been announced.
Maj. Tyler was born in Wayne county.
Mich, January /, 1912. the son OF He
man and Mary KnickerbOcker Tyler. He
enlisted in Berdan's 1st Regiment, United
and became first sergeant shortly after
ward. He was made second lieutenant
May %, 1864. and first lieutenant Au-
gust 4, and resigned on account Of
wounds received November 8, 1864. He
accepted a commission as second leu
tenant in the veteran reserve corps No
vember 10. became brevet captain for
gallant and meritorious service March
Is. 1865. and was honorably mustered out
January II, 1867.
Brevetted a Major.
He was made first lieutenant of the
44th Infantry in the permanent estab-
lishment July %, 1885, and accepted Oc-
tober Is, 1896; was unassigned May o..
1869, and retired. with rank OF captain,
December 10, 1870. Later. because Of his
brilliant military record, Maj. Tyler was
brevetted major on the retired list April
q. 1904.
Maj. Tyler was in charge Of the corps
which gathered up the bodies OF the un-
known Union dead which now lie In the
Arlington National cemetery. He was
detailed on special duty for the apprehen-
sion and arrest of j. Wilkes Booth, the
murderer of President Lincoln, and after
ward was officer OF the day at the trial
Of the assassins. He lost his left arm in
the service.
Maj. Tyler married Miss Eleanor.
daughter Of John F. and Margaret Trot-
ter Leavy of Lexington. KY. In Febru-
ary, 1857 and his widow and three chill.
dren survive him.
Evening star., 1909-07-19
Strike Stops Illustrations.

SAN FRANCISCO, Cal, July 19.-For two
days no newspaper in San Francisco has
been printed with any cuts. No cut is
allowed even in the advertising columns
This is result of strike OF zinc etchers,
which began three weeks ago.
Evening star., 1909-07-19
Personal Mention.

Mr.. Bennett F. Connor left Saturday
on his vacation OF several weeks. which
he will spend In Atlantic City, New York,
Boston and Portland, Ne
Evening star., 1909-07-19
"ARRIvEs" ON THE RUN.
pwano Trombone's Friend Chased by
Five Lions.

NAlVSHA. British East Africa, July 10.
Leslie A. Tarlton OF Nairoba, who ac-
companied the Roosevelt expedition to the
Sotnk country. arrived here last night.
He was chased into the town by five hons.
the district having been invaded by many
OF these animals.
1t is probable that the Roosevelt party
will arrive here from its shooting tour
July p.