davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oskaloosa herald., 1909-12-23

BUCKLER.--Died, Thursday morn
ing, Dec. 81, 1909, at nine o'clock, the
infant son of Mr. ard Mrs. o. F. Buck
Ter, No. 705 C avenue west. The
baby was still born.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1909-12-23

HEDGE.-Born, Saturday, Dec. IS,
1903, at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Jessie Pullian, 211 F avenue East, to
Mr.. and Mrs. Homer Hedge, a fine
ten-pound boy. Mother and babe are
doing nicely.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1909-12-23

ter. Internent near the former home
at Taintor.
The evening world., 1909-03-24

he was not at home. They returned to
Rapulo's home In Brooklyn and parted
there at about midnight, Salamanca
starting homeward, lie lived but
three blocks away.
A man In the neghborhood OF the
spot where the body was found said he
hYard pistol slot at auout 4, NJ
This. " II were the shot which killed
Salamanca. would leave more than two
hours OF time unaccounted for from the
moment Salamanca babe his brother
in-law good night to the time when he
was killed.
Two or three arrests We're made. but,
as usual. the Malta had covered its tran
carefully.
Rapullo said he had noticed two men
who seemed to be following himself and
his brother in-aw from Manhattan, and
that he had called Salamando's atten-
E.tlon to them. The doomed man had an
swered:
II guess I'm safe enough. II they az
tack me ! can put UP pretty good
| f2ht."
| How he spent the hours that followed
his parting with Rapullo has never been
The evening world., 1909-03-24
Ten Stories of
Malta Murders
Terrible UNPUBLISHED Crimes
of a Merciless Organization.
By DR.. Ascanio Carreni.
NO. s-THE MURDER OF DOMENICO SALAMANCA

Brooklyn In haste and go secretly TO
some other town where his pursuers
could not find him.
lie would not tell her, nor her
brother, Antonio Rapullo. who was his
chum. what It was that he feared or
the mysterious reason why the Mana
was tracking him down.
Mrs. Salamanca willingly agreed to
accompany her husband in his night
Accordingly. on the day before his
murder. Salamanca set out to raise
enough money for his proposed Jour-
ney. Late In the day he told his WHO
that he and Rapullo were going across
to New York to see man named
Russo, who might lend him the money
The two brothers-in-law started on
this errand, and Salamanca was never
again seen alive.
According to Rapul!o fwho was
promptly arrested on suspicion nut
soon discharged for lack OF evidence
they went to call on Russo, but found
The evening world., 1909-03-24
4 STABLE Waterman walking along
~ Prnsnncf rlana nanr ,rrov aunnne

4 STABLE Waterman walking along
~ Prospect place, near Troy avenue,
"a Brooklyn. in the early morning Of
July 8, 1901, saw the body OF a we'll
dressed man lying face downward upon
the sidewalk, with bullet hole In the
left eye
The slain man was Domsnico Sala-
mando, son OF Philadelphia banker.
salamando had come to Brooklyn some
time earlier and had lived with his wife
and aged father at No, le7l Prospect
place-scarcely 200 feet from the spot
where his body was found.
The police on searching him found he
had not ben robbed nor had there
been any struggle, The absence OF n
pistol on the ground near by or In his
hand did away with any suicide theory.
Salamando's young wife, on learning
OF her husbands death. screamed:
The Malta killed him The Malta
killed him"
She tod the police that on the day
before the murder two men-total
strangers TO hcr-called at her home
and asked for Salamanca. She told
them he was out and asked their bust
ness, whereat one OF the two, as they
departed, answered:
'.Your husband knows why we want
him"
she said Salamanca had long lived in
dread OF the Malta, whose chiefs seemed
TO have marked him for slaughter, lie
had had trouble OF some sort In Phila-
delphia with the Malta or with some
other Italian secret organization, and
had ale:cdly come to Brooklyn TO es-
cape persecution.
But his foes had tracked him thther
and he had received warnings which
proved to him that he was in grave
peril He told his wife he must leave
The evening world., 1909-03-24
SIMPLE REMEDY FOR KIDNEYS

Pain in tie back. rheumatic pains, fire.
ouent and scNnty urnation and palma In
groin are natures warnings that the KID
neys are deransed. and should have I'm
mediate attention. or serious illness. such
as Brghts disease or diabetes are likely
10 follow.
The follow prescription is known to be
one OF the most effective obtainable for
quick relic, and permanent restoration OF
the kidneys and bladder; Half ounce mud
extract Buchu; half ounce Murax com
pound. six ounces OF good gin. Take one
to two teaspoontus after each meal Amy
druggist can mix or furnish the nSrs-
dienls OF this prescription.
The evening world., 1909-03-24
Whiskey for Rheumatism

The increased use OF whiskey for rheu.
matism is causing considerable discussion
among the medical fraternity. II is an al.
most infallIble cure when mixed with GER
tain other ingredients and taken properly
The following Is the formula
To one.halt pint good whiskey add one
ounce syrup sarsaparlla and one ounce
Toris compound, which can be procured Of
any druggist, Take in teaspoonfuI doses
before each meal and before retiring, Fol
lowed up, this Is sure remedy.
Not only will this formala promptly re-
lIeve the muscular pains, but It also makes
one OF the most effective system builders
known to the profession.
The evening world., 1909-03-24

learned He could not have spent the
entire time in walking three short
blocks His body was still warm when
II was found, between and A. NJ.
The evening world., 1909-03-24

Yol CAN DYE AN EGG with the Rain
bow Faster Eag Dye Papers given FREE
with mex, SUNDAYS WORLD. Edition
limited. Order In advance.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-09-07
in POLICE CIRCLES
Eiqhteen Cases on Docket in City
Court Yesterday--Ten DRINKS IN
Bunch--No Arrests.

Eighteen cases were on the docket
in the city court yesterday, five dis
orderlies, ten DRINKS, one tresass,
one old stay and one concealed
weapons The old stay man and the
one with concealed weapons We're
fined 500 and $25 respectively, both
going to Jail in default. The tres
passer paid fine of SIS. Three disor-
derhes were fined ST. and the fifth
So. One was given stay to leave
town, two Of the 81 men had their
fines stayed during their good be-
havior, one paid and the one fined So
went to jail in default OF payment.
The DRINKS were all fined 81. all
going to Jail with the exception Of
two who paid. No arrests were made
after the closing OF court.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-09-07
PERSONAL. MENTION,

Ms. Price Of Birds Point was in
Cairo Monday.
| John Halliday went north Sunday
night on business.
/ Mrs Martin Keeps Of St. Louis
il III Cairo visiting.
Miss scean Feutz has returned
from visit in Anna,
Harry Craig has taken a position
| with Rrbys Togeery.
]. r. Wick Of Diswood was in Cairo
on business yesterday.
/ Mrs, +, /. Boswell of Milburn, KY.
waf III Cairo yesterday
| bliss Pearl Cohen has returned
from visit in Memphis.
/ Miss Allie Belts Of Mound City wa
| inHCatro yesterday visiting.
1 ihr. Woodrow Of Iowa is here thu
| guest Of Miss Berta Smith.
O. p Hurd, Ir.. went to Cincinnati
Ohio, yesterday on business.
Miss Leola LaMontague has re
Turned form a visit in Paducah.
Tennr Goldsmith has gone to st
Louis for visit with relatives.
Mrs. Baker has returned from
visit in Paducah with relatives.
Stewart Lewis has resigned hill
Ipositon with Mr. Frank Moore
| Mrs W. O. Johnson Of Hensen. Mo.
was shopping in Cairo yesterday.
Mrs HarIiett Iaihott Of Green
castel, Ind is visiting in the city
Judge w, s. Dewey went to Spring
field Yesterday on d business trip.
". H. Sutherland returned yestel
day from a business trip in the soutl
J. W. Wallace Of sikeston tran.
acted lgsiness in the city yesterda,
Mrs G. d. Mathews al son Joe. {
4 Sikeston, Mo- were in Cairo yeste
day.
Mr. and Mrs ]. l., Aldred Of Pl
!. laski who have been visiting Mrs. {
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-09-07
Birthday Party.

Mr. and Mrs. VIM. Meacham OF
22t3 Sycamore street entertained {
number Of young folks Saturday
night in honor of Grace, Tan and Roy
Meachams birthday anniversary,
Games and contests were the happy
events Of the evening. Prizes were
won by Misses Gladys Swan and
Bernice Long Delicious refresh.
ments were served late in the even
ing.
Those present We're: Misses Louise
Swan, Alma I4ielig. Alberta Mecham,
GLADYS Swan. Bernice Long. Anna
Long and Pearl Stout Messrs. Louis
Sanders. Irwin hotter, Egbert Smith,
Neil Barker James Long. Charlie
Swan, George Banta, Mr.. and Mrs.
knupp Mr. and Mrs. hotter, Mrs.
Stout. Mrs. Banta and Mrs. Warner.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-09-07
BOUGHT FACTORY SITE
Solomon Bros. Purchased the Mill
and Site Of VIM. Haas e. Sons
Shovel Handle Plant.

Solomon Bros have purchased the
mill and grounds Of VIM Haas &
Sons between the NJ. x o, tracks and
the BIZ -Four tracks, The purchase
price of the mill and 2la acres Of
land was $4,000. The place will he
used DIS a wholesale yard while their
yard at Third and Walnut streets
will he used for a retail yard. Nj.
Haas operated shovel handle fac
tory there He went to Texas yes
terday.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-09-07
Died OF Appendicitis.

George Morgan, ageu 20, a resident
Of Birds Point, Mo, died yesterday
at st. Mary's Infrmary in this city,
Of appedicitis. The remains We're
sent to Feiths undertaking estab-
lshment to be prepared for burial
and were taken charge of by a
brother last evening TO be buried at
Birds Point.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-09-07
Britain's Coal Troubles.

We hear great deal in these
times Of the folly and wickedness of
war between civilized peoples. What,
then, shall be said of industrial civil
War in our midst? In every dispute
there must always be a reasonable
middle course. If it cannot be found
that Is nothing short of disgrace to
our civilization london Weekly Dis
patch.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-09-07
4.aF4N


One Of the most unfortunate things
OF life Ia that men get into wrong
places Sometimes the fault is not
their own Possibly their attention
has not been called to the fact by
wiser men that they might be more
successful at something else. For in.
stance, d man who is a poor barber
might be a good fish scaler Boston
Herald.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-09-07
MORA ATHoN TRANSFER LINE

Household goods and piano moving.
Tel. Home Fl, Bell 81, 1910 Cont.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-09-07
= SOCIAL oAND personal -

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The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-09-07

Mrs. Il, J, Mutt and little daughter
Matilde and brother. Tom Halliday
left this morning ror Dallas, Texas
after visit here with the formers
brother Parker Halliday.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-09-07
Smoke at tierrin.

Mayor Parsons was in Herrtn yes
terday the guest of honor Of the La
Dor Day demonstration, and ne de-
livered the address Of day to large
assemblage of people.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-09-07
CITY NEWS in BRIEF


The following couple was granted
a marriage license yesterday: Charles
S. Williams. n, Of sikeston, Mo, and
Mrs. Ola Hunt. 2G, of McLeansboro
I'll
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-09-07

The w r c, was delightfully."- en-
tertained yesterday afternoon at the
Stafford Hall By Mrs. Hofhein2. A
very pleasant afternoon was spent
in conversation after which a de-
liciots two-course luncheon was
served. Each guest received DO
auet OF flowers as a souvenir
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-09-07
Not Always.

The greatest reformer doesn't al
ways wear. the longest hair nor the
biggest necktie.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-09-07

Want ads In the Bulletin are sure
result producers. Try one.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-11-05
FATE OF UPPER HOUSE
DEPENDS ON OUTCOME
Finance Bill Before the British Par
hament-Strong Majority in
Commons.

London Nov. 4.-The house of commons
tonight passed the third reading of the
finance bill by a vote of 979 to 149. The
scene in the house was memorable. Sci
dom has there been a larger attendance
and the diplomatic galleries were crowded
to their capacity. Chancellor Lloyd
George, Premier Asauith and Mr.. Balfour,
leader Of the opposition, all spoke, and
tense excitement prevailed.
Mr. Asquith, in brief speech, closing
the debate, said it was incumbent upon
those who objected to the governments
taxes to provide some alternative scheme
to meet the nations necessities. Where
was this scheme? he asked. Sooner or
later, Mr.. BalfOur must show his hand,
and it would have to be a hand that
would suit the game of the tariff reform
ers.
might be well content to rest in patience.
There were only two issues before the
houses-taxes proposed by the budget, or
tariff reform.
Division was then taken and the an
nouncement of the vote, showing the gov
ernment's majority to be larger than had
been expected, was greeted with pro-
longed ministerial cheers.
The conservatives had counted upon a
score of liberal abstentiOns, but apparent
ly only two liberals Joined the nationalists
in abstaining from voting.
The bill Will be formally passed on its
first reading in the louise of lords to-
morrow, the debate on the second read
| ing which will determine its fate, begin
ming Nov. p.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-11-05
WHEAT CAN Be GROWN
IN GREAT ABUNDANCE
No Danger of Bread Famine in This
Country If the Farmers Use
Intelligence.

Washington, Nov. 4.-SOme day the pop
uIation of the United States is bound to
Overtax the ability of the farmer to pro-
vide for its sustenance; but that. day is
remote according to Secretary Wilson OF
the agricultural department. Nor Will IL
be necessary III the immediate future to
import grain for bread, Notwithstanding
the dOleful predictions CT some publicists.
Everything depends upon the American
farmers disposition to make the most of
the resources Of lis land and TO improve
his methods Of agriculture in accordance
with the country's needs.
The prospect IS for a great increase in
the productiop of wheat, in the secre-
tary's opinion. AMI 'or NO reasons, first
the greatly enhanced market value of that
staple would surely Tempt the American
farmers to plant more wheat, and sec
oDd thanks to tha discovery of the pos
sibilitv of growing durum wheat in large
part of the country, hitherto regarded a
unavailable, there would be a great addi-
ton to the annual crop total.
But the argic Iitu-al department. does
not like the methods pursued by the
growers Soil robbers" exclaimed Dr..
Galloway. who is making a special study
of the new grain. and the secretary as
scented to the designation Great syndi-
Gates are farming tracts of 1000 acres in
without regard to the necessary rotation
that would insure the soil against ex-
haustiOn.
That was one of the things the sec
rotary had in mind wher he said better
farming methods would be required to
produce all the wheat the American peo-
nle would need
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-11-05
BUILDING DONE
Provo Contractors Would Lose $40 a
Day If the Government En-
forced Contract.
Especial to The neutrality-suspicious.

Provo Nov 4.-The federal building is
now nearly completed and will be opened
tomorrow. This afternoon the public
school teachers were shown through the
fine building and they will tomorrow
take their classes through. All the fur
niture has arrived and everything Will be
in readiness for officers to move in by
Sunday.
Under the contract the building should
have been ready for occupancy July l.,
but owing to the inability of the con-
tractors, Thomas Lowell & Sons, OF
Texas to get the material on the ground,
several DELAYS have been made The
structure Is situated on a prominent cor
ner. at the intersection of Academy ave
nue. and Center street.
Superintendent j. II. Suttle has had
the building in charge from the FIRST,
and says that seldom has government
building been accepted with so rev
changes as this one. 81
Should the federal government see III
to hold the contractors technically 70
the terms of the contract they would
| lose a considerable sum on the venture,
for a provision was made that forIelt
of $40 was to be made for every day thaI
| the building was kept from the govern
ment after July l. The fact that the
| trouble has been with the transportation
| companies will, 1t is said, be in favor OF
the contractors, who are not expected 10
| lose the forfeit.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-11-05
SURVIVED THE FEUDS,
NOW SENT TO PRISON
y. W. Hatfield of Kentucky Fame
Will Do Five Years In San
Quentin.

Los Angeles. Cal, Nov. 4.-With an eio-
duent plea that he knew he mad cominit
ted a crime and was willing to take MS
medicine. but implOring the court 10 re
lease him from prison before ne DecaIllS
a gray-haired old man, j. w. HatileIu,
one of the last survivors of the FAMOUS
Hatfield-McCOy feud in Kentucky ana d
rough rider who fought at San Juan, TOLD
Judge Davis today in the superior court
that he had run away with l4-year-olo
Pearl Eastman of Ventura county De
cause he warted to marry her. He was
sentenced to five years in San quentin,
the minimum under the law,
Hatfield's brief and simple recital OF
the story of his life brought. tears to the
eyes of the listeners.
Il have done wrong" the prisoner sara,
land l want to ne sentenced. Judge ana
to serve prison term; but don't want
to come from prison a white-halred man:
l want a chance to be a good citizen ana
to helm my old mother when l come out.
81 want to marry this girl. She was
willing but her grandparents would not tet
us. I was a hired man on their place at
Ventura When her grandfather opposed
our marriage we ran sway. BACK IN Ken
lucky that was no crime.
MY father was killed from ambush oy
one of the McCOys. My mother has no
one left to support her. / served In the
Spanish war at San Juan mill. / have
been a ranger in Texas and Arizona and
have been a deputy sheriff ir California.
| know l have violated the law and want
to pay the penalty
He accepted sentence without word
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-11-05
GENERAL COPPINGER
DIES Of PNEUMONIA
Career Embraced Service in Eng
land, Rome and the United
States.

Washington, Nov. 4-GeneraI John ].
Coppinger died tonight at his residence
here of pneumonia.
General Coppinger belonged to one of
the most ancient and honorable families
in the south OF Ireland. At an early age
ne received a commission in one of the
yeOmanry regiments then raised in Eng
land for service in the Crimea, but was
mustered out at the close of hostiities
without seeing any active service.
He then received a commission IN one
of the papal regiments and served during
the campaign of 1856. He was taken pris-
Oner at tine defense OF the LarOcca gate
and was made a Knight OF st. Gregory
for his services.
On his release he was invaded home
and at the outbreak of the Civil war re-
ceived a commission in the United States
| regular army on the recommendation OF
Archbishop Hughes lie was made cap
tain of the then Fourteenth infantry,
| Sept. 30, 1861. He was severely wounded
at the second Battle of Bull Run and
was made colonel of the Fifteenth New
York cavalry, Jan. Il, 1853.
After the war he served mainly on the
frontier, as captain in the Twenty-third
/ infantry, major in the Tenth infantry
| lieuteL ant colonel in the Eighteenth in
fantry and colonel in the TWenty-third
infantry. He was commissioned briga-
der general April 10, 1895, and COM
| manded the Department of the Platte I'M
til the outbreak of the Spanish-Americar
war. He was made major general OF
volunteers in July, 1898, and commanded
the Fourth corps. He was retired fol-
| age on Oct II, 1898.
| General COppinger married Alice Blaine
! eldest daughter Of the late James g
4 Blaine, in February, 1888. Mrs. COppingeI
died in 1890, leaving two sons, Blaine and
COnOr COppinger, who survive. Since his
retirement he had resided in Washington
He was for years one of the governors
of the Metropolitan club, to which office
he was reelected but few days before
/ his death.
The funeral will be held Saturday morn
| ing.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-11-05
MILITIA GUARDING JAIL

Gassaway, W Va, Nov An an eff
fort to save two negroes being held as
accomplices in the assault upon Mrs.
George Lockhold of Exchange, Com
Dany of the National Guard of West
Virginia was on guard tonight at the jail.
The community is practically under mar
tial law. The sheriff announced himself
prepared against a possible lynching
party.
throughout the town two parties of
men heavily armed. walked the streets,
needing only a leader to attempt to bat
ter down the jail doors and take the two
negroes.
Governor Glasscock tonight addressed
the assembled crowd advising caution
and asking that the law be allowed to
take its course. His remarks were de-
rided. The governor asked the captain
of the Gassaway militia company if his
men were prepared for serious trouble.
The captain said his men had voted not
to shoot their fellow tOwnspeople, even
though commanded to do so, but would
protect as best they could without
shooting, the negroes in the Jail.
The governor told the captain his men
were in a virtual state of mutiny and
would be severely censured. The captain
replied that he had done the best he
could. but the men were firm in their de
termination not to kill their friends.