davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1910-01-11
NIGHT CHIEF IS
HELD In $1,000
BOND BY JUSTICE
(coneluded from Page one.)

Newkirk was the first witness for
the state and he told OF the contro-
versy with Mcdonald regarding the
possession OF key to the chiefs Of
fee which led up to the assault. His
attorney objected TO his telling where
he was the night prior to the time OF
the assault.
Newkirk admitted on The stand THAI
he was I'm the room the woman uqmcl
Best occupied the night lcfN.. i.c
mar but stated he hac gone IN here
TO get warrant. The chief VI q sta
Cd IL was customary for him o. tpNc
care OF people who had no n CO ,u
60 Objection was raised by the state
to questions relative to the chiefs in
formin@ prospective prisoners OF the
fact that a warrant was ou' FOR hot
arrest. Ii is alleged the Chief mott
fed different parties g"itv o. cr'mo
that warrant was crt for thor a--
rest Whoa ask,d II ha t'ourht ~
So" We" or93'r raoa H.
oMl''" Ecwt'rk ~ vcro1 mu'arc r
lF 81 Whom yea n.v
N.."-'d 'rucr l- N.v't
D." was "n bnr vr,'irr cn N,r-
.' Gown h.m hnoro Tow opc7 70
~ minor imnortarcc Nowkrk lef' I've
."t T.'i. msa ~a1.,Nat ..' ...
Pro rrd ana a'o9 ra t3 Sec
nor.I 1y bo UcD-uul nd ,,r
N.vf'rl while ia bod
Mayor Showers and Tailor CNavra~.
0'eo correlated Carowo, ststemcut
r. L Austin OF South PlrcGc'd was
called and stated NcDonoN como 'r
him gftcr the afrair and tod him rc
had beaten Ncwklrk an because he
needed IT, DR. Scott wqe cql'cd md
stated he had dressed the wounds ~
Nowkrk Aitorncv Dillarr asked ~
scott If nj any time Nawklrk wac IN
danger OF dying. Or. Scott replied BY
stating tlat he MIGHT catch Yncu-
mon'a and succ0mh Attorney VIC
C'auchcrty asked n Ncwkirk might
not alec catch rm7lluox ard dc as .
result ~ the infection.
The court room was f'led to over
flowing and standing room command
ed n premium
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1910-01-11
PLAY PLEASED
THE AUDIENCE

"A Gentleman From Mississippi"
an American play. pleased an enthu-
siastic audience at the Jefferson Thea
ter Monday neht and 81. had % riet
TO- saws use Hrn4 am Sow. T.
play and the presentation were both
interesting. tha subject one tha. en-
tertainins American people NJ al,
times and the characters such rs
would entertain any American audi
encc. and especially one made up of
Southern people Not that there was
and division on political lines in the
play, but the strong picture OF the
honor and the integrity OF the lead
ing role, around whom the story was
drawn, "A Gentleman From Misss-
sippi." makes the presentation pleas
ing. William II. Langdon. junior sen
ator from Mississippi, is received In
Washington by several Of his fellow
senators and an attempt is made 10
put through a deal whereby great
sums OF money are TO be gained by
those concerned. the establishment
of n naval base in Mississippi being
the object in view. Senator Lang
don meets with an enterprsing and
able young newspaper man wnom no
selects as his secretary. i'm fact, al
lows him 10 handle practically all OF
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1910-01-11
t,ew 70 snsmpeo IN. Hair.


Many q famous belle owes more
than half her reputation for good looks
TO the beauty OF prof,ision OF her hair.
aud therefore the Indifference 80 often
shown by women to this incontestab,s
fact Is nothing short OF amazing. AL
most anything can be done with the
hair by proper care, for &c responds
very quickly to treatment aud can be
more radically altered than almost
any other physical feature. To be I'm
good condition Il should be fluffy and
pliabio. No woman can look her best
with oily hair, yet almost "a author
tiles Sgree that frequent washing Of
the scalp is injurious. because the
slkali in soap tiyhtens the scalp par
a'yzes tho oil glands and renders them
unable to perform their function of
nourishing the roots OF the hair. The
average persons regards the hair and
ncalp as requiring the same treatment.
but never was u greater mistake made.
Each has its individual needs and
must be treated separately. The scalp
call for nourishment and stimulation.
II should kept slightly oily, but freed
oughly massaging and brushing. The
hair itself should be dry and funny.
To carry out the rules OF health for
both scalp and hair requires some
serious thought, but among the sim
plest and most efficacious methods OF
obtaining complete cleanliness, with
out Interfering with the supply OF nat
nral oil in the scalp is the use OF hair
powder as substitute for Il shampoo
with water.
Tho idea IS very, very old in Swed-
en- and has already gained much
gro1nd i'm America, whero tho ndvau-
tages to be gained by this method are
beginning TO be generally appreciated.
rho hair ~ parted I'm several places
with an ordinary comb, and generous
supply or powder Isl shaken into It
without being allowed to touch tho
scalp. Bciore beginning this process
the scalp should be thoroughly mas
saged with the tips OF the fingers. us.
iug both hands, one on each side OF
the head and spreading the fingers
apart slightly, pressing and kneading
The scalp go that IL moves about free
ly. After 10 minutes OF this enforced
exercise the scalp is pink and glowing,
ana in order To derive the greatest
possible benefit from the treatment
the fingers should he dipped in good
hair tonic. by this method both tho
scalp and hair arc kept In a very pink
OF condition; tho brushing necessary
TO remove tue powder giving an ex.
Quisite sheen and leaving beautifully
DUTY, pliable loekB.--Vogue.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1910-01-11
Wanted Something Quicker.

Some few years ago issued pol
Icy on the life of man who was far
from being n model husband | called
for the premium every wcck and rnre-
ly got it without gruuiblc from the
wife. The last time called she said;
II nint going TO pay you any more
There's Mrs Smith only had her Old
man in Ms s"ol,iy three months. md
he's dead, ana she's got Clio muucy
I'm going To pui my old mgu IN ,hat
so you needn't cal again Liverpool
Mercury
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1910-01-11
ABLE TO HANDLE
1000 TONS A DAY

The No. IL operation or the Track
er Coal Company. T. Il. Houston. Pres
ident. ut Thacker will be completed
within thirty days II is understood
it will he able To load 1000 tons of
coal a day.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1910-01-11
FUNERAL If MRS. Mo,Ru.

j. w. Moore or Alfalfa. Ala. pass
ed through the city last night going
20 farewell TO attend the funeral OF
ais mother. Mrs. Mollle Moore who
died Sunday afternoon.
She Is survived b. her husband and
seven children. The uneral took place
this afternoon.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1910-01-11
NEW EDITOR.

Richmond, Jan. 1l-Announccmen
was made last night that Major ].
@. H2mphill, for twenty years edi-
Tor of The Charleston News and Cou-
rier, mas accepted the editorialship
OF the Richmond Times Dispatch.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1910-01-11

pany on the main line OF the Norfolk
and Western near Welch. which has
been under construction for several
montas, will be completed and ship
ping coal within fifteen days.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1910-01-11
ORDER YOUR WHISKEY
from Us today. Do not be deceiV-
ed by so called cheap mail order
houses Of today.

NON'T You know that imitation
whiskey and cheap drugs are dear
at any price? Poisoning your svs.
tenn and adding to your doctors bill day
by day. Buy double stamped, old fash
toned, pure copper distilled goods direct
from the manufacturer, guaranteed 100
per cent proof, and strictly pure; and not
this rectihed stuff-the human DESTROYER
against which the United States Govern
ment IS now waging bitter war. This
is what we have to say, and will vouch for
same. We are operating an old fashion,
ed copper still, producing the same grade
OF stuff as our forefathers drank years ago
and lived TO enjoy a ripe old age and
never knew hcadachc 1t pure it's rs
clear IS spring water; it's the old FASH.
Toned make. Our distillery is located at
Godirey, w. Va. in the heart o.. tho
Flat Top Mountains, made famous by
POCAHCNTAS COAL and HAWK S
w HlKEY. Here is wherethe fam US
HAWKS BRANDS are distilled here YOU
have the middle mans profit.
Don't fail to give us the names of all your
friends who you think would like to uy
HAWKS" BRANDS. We will send tn On
one of our circulars and not ment On
your name and maybe they will patro b
ize us and stop buying cheap stuff or
rather a class Of goods the purity Il
which IT Is hard to determine
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1910-01-11
ZIG VEIN Triple WILL BE
FINISHED IN TEN DAYS

The immense tippie Of the Big
Vein Pocahontas Coal Company at
P1cahontas will b completed within
ten days. This tippIc will have 4
guaranteed capacity Of 1900 tons i
day
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1910-01-11
WILL PE SHTppTNc
COAL IN Is RAYS

II was learned today that the new
operation OF the Standard Fuel dom
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-07-02
TALK OF THE TOWN.

Duck skirts, csc up, at Yaughau's.
Wanted a table girl at the hotel Otis.
See Vauehan's ad. for Saturday sale.
Rooms with board at the "Woodbine,
81 Jefferson street.
Cash paid for watches, diamonds, gold
and silver. st BurrG
Six thousand Togo" cigars smoked
IN Barre every week.
ii YOU are wanting a dress skirt or
waist for the Fourth, visit Yaughan's.
Lace curtains in ecru and white. New
ones, only use pair, az Veale &
knights
Try drinking cold buttermilk. just OIL
the ice at Dodge's creameryj also Moxie
and orangeade.
The public Is requested to trade at
union stores and with clerks VINO wear
the union button.
Notice--All trespasscrs on my straw
berry field On the French estate will be
prosecuted. l.. j. Mead
See that you are trading with a clerk
who wears the union button. All clerks
not having buttons can obtain them 81
-. 7. Callaghan.
Those who have tried the new lemon
sherbet at the Red Cross pronounce i
fine and above the ordinary, as well al
pleasing change from cream You
won't be disappointed If you try il 70.
might. Double votes are given with eaeh
purchase from their new ieeiess foun.
/ tain.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-07-02
TALK OF The TOWN.

Ribbon sale at Naughan's.
Saturday sale white waists Vec, soe
up, at Vaughan's.
Choice fruit Of al kinds, prices low,
at United Fruit Store.
Fifty rolls Of 22c ribbon on sale 81
lac yard at Vaughans.
DR.. and Mrs. II. A. Whitney OF North
field are visiting friends IN the city
Special for Saturday, best ice cream,
25o quart, az the United Fruit store,
Granite block
Special for Saturday, best lee cream
25c a quart, at the United Fruit Store
Granite block
Bruce's orchestra; any number Of pieces
furnished. Edwin w. Bruce, leader and
manager Tel 422-l2.
James Cruickshank went Friday to
Groton, where he expects to spend sew
eral days in camp ut Groton pond
John Sample returned yesterday 20
nis horne IN BrattlebOro, after passing
week with relatives ii this city and
vicinity.
a. Petrie's shoe shop at 1873 North
Main street is now located ~ John
Bcrinato's old stand in Che basement Of
| the lomasi DOCK.
The Woodmen will hold public dance
IN Rowland hall Monday, July 4, with
Bruces orchestra Admission, Soc for
gents. ladies Toe.
Miss Bertha Ban, who has been at
tending the New England Conservatory
Of Music in Boston, returned 70 her
home IN this city last night for the
isummer
Yesterday and to-day marked the de.
lparture of large number Of people from
the city, who went to Higngate Springs,
Mallett's bay and other places suitable
TO weekend outing
There win be q regular meeting Of
musicians union, No. 4s8, NJ r u
July 3 az 2i30 p, m. II is requested
that there be full attendance, as bust
moss Of Importance will come up, Per
order Of secretary.
Double votes will be given on all pre-
scrptions and all purchases at the new
iceless soda fountain by the Red Cross
Pharmacy this week. Save these votes
land turn them over 20 your favorite,
that she may get the piano free. It Is
wen worth the effort.
Master Masons in good standing, wish
ling TO attend picnic July Ia, kindly hand
their names to tie committee, Charles
Leslie, George Paterson, Alex Murray,
William Coutts. George Stewart, George
YOunes0n. John Morrison, VIM. Cruiek-
shank OF ". Stephen before July O.
Champion quoting match. A game for
tho Monroe challenge cup between the
Clan Gordon, No. 10, Of Hartford, Conn
and Clan Gordon, No u, Of Barre, viii
be played at the Barre City quoting
grounds near STATIONS shed, July 4.
Game called at 10 q. m. Admission 25c
Members free.
Members Of the Owls who wish 70
attend the picnic July O. please leave
your namos at either George Marrion's
store or Oscar Borghs or any q the
following committee. Henry Alexander
Lewis Roberts, W G. Mackie, George
yonngson, kino Maggiani Of the nest
!, setary. A. NJ. Smith, on Or before Sat
Iurda July 2
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-07-02
TALK OF THE TOWN.


See vaughan's ad for Saturday sale.
See the new parasols at sl.oO up, at
Yaughans.
All barber shops in this city will be
closed Monday.
Table board at the "Woodbne," 81
jefferson street.
A good place TO buy gloves-at The
| Vaughan Store.
Mrs. Nicholas IIeaiy Of Burlington i
spending few days with her husband
in this city.
Special for Saturday, best ice cream
csc quart, at the United Fruit store
Granite block.
Don't forget to look over our center
counter. There are some bargains
Yeale 8 Knight
| W. J. Mcneil and daughter, Miss Lois
i q. Mcneil, returned home last night
otter passing a week in Teonderoga
IN s..
Those attending the A. @. II. picnic
/ may cross either at Marvin OF Benjamin
/ falls double-neader VIII run all the
afternoon.
| The Ladies' auxiliary, A. Oh, Il cor
ldially invited TO attend the a. o Il. an
nual picnic, 10 be held at Caledonia park
Saturday, July 2.
! Dir. J. W. Stewart, John 0Leary and
John Bardiaan left the city last night
for Boston, whore they expect to remain
luntil after the Fourth.
Alfred Mackay, Lewis Hoar, Clarence
Bishop and Edward Mackay, members
If the Blue Sox baseball team, are en-
ioying a few days outing at Highgats
Springs.
/ Mr.. and Mrs. Uhald SHARON arrived
Hin the city last night from Boston ane
Twin visit Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Janlra'
before returning to their home In Que
bee Que
John G. Mascot arrived IN the city
Inst night from New York, where he re-
sently landed from Athens, Greece, ans
Twill remain for a time with bis brother
IN. g. Mascot.
/ In case Of severe sickness IN any local
lity. 4 word 70 the police station to-day
Tor tomorrow will result in that local
iity being posted for prohibiting the us'
81 fireworks and hrecraekers on Monday
/ &. r. Smith, an auctioneer Of twenty
wears experience. can sell your real Is
tate, farm stock, merchandise, and, i
feet. everything you wish 70 dispose o.
al public auction. Satisfaction gunran
teed. With the d. A. Perry Real Estate
agency, Barre. VT Phone 1921,
4 meeting 81 the retail clerks asso
citation was held on the park last even
Ting for The purpose Of organizing
Ibssebaii team. T. Gabelloni was electei
manager, and It was decided 70 call
practice for next Wednesday afternoon
Through Che summer months. the clerk
are allowed holiday on Wednesda'
Iafternocrs. and II il expected that sey
eral good games may be arranged.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-07-02
THE BARRE DAILY TIMES
SATURDAY. July 3. 1910.
weather prediction

Sunday. partly cloudy and continued
warns light TO moderate variable winds.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-07-02

pelier. to be held on the campgound
July 4. With good weather, fine time
IS assured The invitation is made
quite general, so that any Of the towns.
people may feel free to attend.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-07-02

" Sir knights. attention
- Special conclave Of ST. al
kSA-/.T demar commandery will be
Ils E,S8 held at the asylum at 1880
IelsLsSSIl p m Sunday, July 3, to
Z ZasssN9 attend the funeral Of the
late Sir Knight Alex r. Bruce. Per
order eminent commander.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-07-02
EAST MONTPELIER.

The Anal arrangements are being made
for the annual picnic Of the Evangelical
Sunday schools Of this place and Mont
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1910-11-25
BROKERAGE OFFICES RAlDED
swindIed Public Out of $4o,ooo,o0o on
Worthless Stock.

New York.-In raids so important
that Postmasters1eneral Hitchcock has
taken charge in person, his inspectors
fell on two concerns Monday after
noon, which they charge with swim
ding the public out of more than $40,-
100000 by fraudulent use of the mails.
Sheldon H. Burr, president of Burr
Bros; Eugene H. Burr, secretary and
treasurer Of the firm, and Charles H.
Tobey, it's vice-president, were arrest
ed in the first raid and held in $4,000
bail each. The government charges
that the firm sold between $40,000,000
and $50,000,000 of mining and oil stock
worth little or nothing.
Charles L. Vaughan, director Of
the Continental Wireless Telegraph 4
Telephone Company, was taken in the
second raid and held in $1,000 BAIL In
spectors say his company has sold
stock to the amount of at least Sly
100000, which has brought in no re-
turn to the investors.
Postmaster-General Hitchcock esti-
mates that the public has been feeced
out Of at least 100000 by get-rich-
quick concerns in the last five years.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1910-11-25
.BLAMES HOMESTEADER
sEcY WILSON PRAISES soUTH's
CORN CLUBS.
Lands Have Been Exploited and imm.
grafton Has Aided In Avanc-
ing Prices. :

Chicago.-Secretary of Agriculture
Wilson blamed the homesteader of the
West in part for the present high cost
of living, in an address at the opening
here of the United States Land and
Irrigation Exposition.
1.-THE homesteader," he said, lis re-
ducing the field of operations OF the
ranchman, which is reducing the meat
harvest of the West and becoming
quite factor in the cost Of living"
Other causes, he said, was the great
immigration to this country, and the
movement to the cities. The recent
tumble in prices of meat he attributed
to drouth in the range country and to
the big corn and oats crops.
1.-THE new lands opened up under the
homestead act of half century ago
were often exploited" he said, for
temporary profit by soil robbers, who
were experts of their kind. Owing to
such farm management, the yield of
the acre in the United States gradual
ly decreased. Very little intensive
farming was done.
But none of our SOILS he added,
ARE beyond redemption. The soils OF
the country are the greatest asset the
na1pn has. Progress in all directions
az BIDS npon the condition OF the soil,
and there is no material inquiry of
such great value as that which per-
tains to our Soils"
He spoke in glowing terms of the
work being done in the Southern
states in the way of offering prizes to
boys who would produce bumper crops
of corn, potatoes. tobacco and other
staples.
ut is only a question Of time," he
said, when the South will ship fat
cattle and hogs to the great centers OF
population and contribute toward the
food of our people. 1t has raised its
maximum crops the last two years.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1910-11-25
FOOD DECLINE A TRICK
DR.. WILEY SAYS INTERESTS WILL
TAKE FRESH GRIP.
Secretary Wilson Asserts Reduction 10
Abnormal--Due to Price
Of Hay.

Washington.-The so-called reduc'
ton in the prices of meats is delib.
crate manipulation of the market, ac'
cording to DR.. Harvey w. Wiley. chief
of the bureau of chemistry of the de-
partment of agriculture.
The interests which manipulated
the prices upward" said DR.. Wiley,
temporarily have released their hold
on our threats for the purpose of get
ting a fresh grip. The so-called re-
duction in meats is fictitious. lls ma
nipulation was deliberate. just as the
increase in prices was unjust, unrea'
sonable and uncalled for by conditions
prevailing throughout the country. The
prices were fictitious at the top notch
because they were forced there arbi
trarily by the interests.
Developments will show that the
interests are after some one. 1t may
be some Independent movement they
nvpe 20 drive from cover"
Secretary Wilson said that the an.
nounced reduction in prices was alb
normal. He said 1t was due to the
fact that the drought in the cattle rails
ing country had increased the cost OF
hay. The farmer with cattle on his
hands must pay $S5 ton for his hay,
and rather than do this, he was send
ing his cattle and sheep to market.
This accounted for the sudden tumble
in prices, he said.
This tumble is not all normal and
will not be permanent" declai ed Sec
rotary Wilson, "but plentiful corn
crop and plenty of grain will enable
the farmer to feed freely, and we
should get lower level of prices.
Lower prices are certain to come, pro-
vided that somewhere between the
farmer and the consumer there is no
combination nor agreement 10 keep
prices up"
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1910-11-25
COUNT TOLSTOI ISDEAD.
CROWD GATHERS AROUND LOW.
LY HUT WHERE HE DIED.
One Called Out, His Heart Burst From
His unbounded Love of HUI
manity.

Astapova.-The crowd that gathered
around the hut where Tolstoi lay dy-
ing in the early Sunday morning hours
awaited breathlessly a verdict of DR..
Thtchurovsky and DR.. Usoff, two of
the leading heart specialists of Mos
COW, who had been hurriedly called
into consultation.
The examination was brief, lasting
less than half an hour Tolstoi failed
to recognize either of the physicians,
and asked: Who are these stran-
gers?'
When informed, he said, What fine
men!"
In spite of their natural reluctance
to spread discouraging reports, the
consulting physicians could not see
their way clear to hold out ray of
hope. However, they hoped to lessen
the pain of the aged patient, whose
parting hours were mercifully free
from physical suffering. His heart
succumbed shortly after he had issued
from under the influence of an injec-
tiOh VI blllhuldut. TIC ulCu WALNUT
regaining consciousness.
Throughout heart-breaking night
a motley crowd, made up Of the most
varied elements imaginable, pressed
around the low hut. There were dis
tant relatives of the aged author, Toll
stoians, villagers and many church
men.
All alike stood spellbound, knowing
that matchless personality was de-
parting as the Sunday dawn dispelled
the foggy, raw November night. Vir-
tually the whole population Of Asia
pova was there. Then a voice from
the hut came quietly: Leo Nicholae-
vich is dead"
There was moment of silence.
Then every head was barred and there
were sounds everywhere of sobbing.
One called out: His heart burst
by his unbounded love for humanity"
This and similar phrases ran from
mouth to mouth through the weeping
Russians gathered there.
Later in the day all the peasants
in the district flocked here. None was
excluded from the death chamber,
through which there was a constant
stream of visitors, including many
school children.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1910-11-25
Would unIonlze reaohers

st. Louis, Mo.-A plan to unionize
the school teachers of the United
States is the aim of resolution now
before the American Federation of La
Dor in session here. T. v. O'Connor.
a representative Of the Longshore.
mems Union, is also representing the
teachers of Buffalo, who have perfect
ed a union, succeeded in having It
recognized and advancing salaries
The resolution would place the fedora.
ton on record as calling for a higher
standard Of wages for teachers and
pledge its support to that end.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1910-11-25
New York,s Wealth GROWS.

New York.-The tax department OF
the city government announces that
the assessed valuation of taxable
property in New York for the coming
year will show an increase of more
than $6OO,cO0,0OO, bringing. the total
up to nearly sS,oOO,OOO,OO0. This will
mean an increase in the city's debt.
mourning caapcity of $60,0OO,OOo. Soon
after Mayor Gaynor took office no an.
nounced that he wanted to have the
assessments come as early as possible
to the market value Of the property.