davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1910-06-10
Chinese Looking for Trouble.

Pekin.-The consuls at Marking re-
port that native disturbers in that city
have assumed openly an insulting at
titude toward foreigners and have de-
filed the walls of the American con-
sulate in disgusting manner. Pla-
cards have been posted in the streets
calling on the people to rise and
slaughter foreigners and destroy their
property. The United States cruiser
New Orleans and the German and
Japanese men-of-war are lying off the
town, and it is believed these vessels
will be adequate to protect all for
eigners In the event of an outbreak
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1910-06-10
Charged With Awful Crime.

Marshalltown, IA pair of bloody
oyeralls and bloody hat, which the
authorities are using as evidence to
connect Raymond Harley, aged IS,
with the murder Of his father, James
Hardy, his mother and brother, Earl,
who were discovered early Monday
morning with their skulls beaten to
pulp, were found on the Harley
premises here. The officers pinned
young Harley down to a statement
and he admitted he had hidden the
clothing in fear that he might be con.
nected with the crime Young Har-
dey declared the blood spots were
caused by chicken blood.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1910-06-10
MURDERous MEXICAN BANDITS.
Attack Peaceful Haciendas and Act
Like Demons.

Mexico City.-A special to the Her.
aid from Vera Cruz says: News has
just been received here of a bloody
attack by eighteen bandits headed by
the famous Santanon on the Hacienda
Bella Vista on the southeast part of
Oaxaca. The manager Of the hacien-
da, Roberto Voight. German, and
two natives, employees, were killed
and Mrs. Noight was bound and
brutally naltreated.
After footing the house, the ban
dts proceeded to the Hacienda La
Pomona, not far distant and with re-
volyers forced the manager, CUTLER
mo Guinger, to turn over $4,000 to
them. Two other haciendas were
also attacked. A posse at once start
ed in pursuit of the band"
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1910-06-10
Fatal Auto Accident

San Jose, Cal.-The bodies of Miss
Dolores Sunol, daughter of the late
Antonio Sunol of Barcelona, Spain, a
pioneer millionaire land owner of this
city, and Mrs. Frances Sunol Intel of
Eureka, Cal, author and linguist, were
found under an overturned automo.
bile in the Penitentia creek in Alumni
Rock canyon late Monday afternoon.
The women, who were cousins, had
been riding in an electric runabout
An examination of the bodies indicate
that Miss Sunol was drowned and that
Mrs. Intel was crushed to death.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1910-06-10
Whistler Shot by Cowboy.

Florence, Colo.-A flew bars in the
key of G" probably cost the right foot
of J. |. Luny, a cowboy employed on
a ranch near here. Luny was sitting
in front of store here when AL John.
son, also cowboy, passed by, whist
ling popular air Luny mechanical
ly took up the refrain. Johnson, an
gered by the impression that Luny
was hooking him, drew a revolver
and shot Luny in the right foot Am
putation probably will be necessary.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1910-06-10
Mrs. Roosevelt Longs for Home.

London.-Mrs. Theodore Roosevelt
who has shared the honors of Colonel
Theodore Roosevelt abroad and who
has been exalted in a manner which
has fallen to few American women, is
delighted with the royal receptions
granted Ter everywhere, but she Is
secretly counting the days until the
Statue Ut Liberty breaks into view
from the ship which will carry her
back to America. She said so on Sat
urday, while she thanked publicly peo
pie OF England and Europe for their
many honors.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1910-06-10
Bows Had Police GUESSING.

Boulder. Wholesale robberies
committed here for a week past led
the police to believe that a gang of
professionals had invaded the city.
but three lads, the oldest being IA,
were arrested and confessed their
guilt. The boys are Raymond Con.
don, 10; Willie Neider IA, and Earl
Young, IL years old. After their ar
rest, which was brought about by an
attempt to dispose of some of the loot,
the boys led the police to an aband-
oned shack in the lower portion of
town, where they had hidden much of
the stolen property.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1910-06-10
Nolan to Manage Tar Baby.

San Francisco.-Following the dis
charge of George Little of Chicago as
his manager, Jack Johnson announced
Sunday that Billy Nolan would handle
his affairs hereafter Nolan con.
hrmed this statement Billy Nolan
has been connected with the fight
game for twenty years. He was for.
merly at Butte, Mont He is best
known through his handling of Bat.
Ting Nelson, and it was while under
Nolan's management that Nelson won
the lightweight championship of the
world
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1910-06-10
No Anti.lnjunction LEGISLATION.

Washington.-There has been no
anti-injunction legislation in the house
at the present session. President
Taft himself has consented to the
of this feature of his
legislative program and no further eff.
fort at urging 1t will be made by
members of the house The admins,
trat1on bill introduced by Representa-.
tive Moon (Rep., Pa, chairman on re-
vision of laws, had been reposing for
several months In the Judiciary com.
mittee, and 1t finally has been decid
ed to allow 1t to remain there.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1910-06-10
In Memory of jefferson Davis.

New 0rleans.-The birthday OF
Jefferson Davis, president of the Con-
federate states. was celebrated
throughout the south on Friday, June
3. In Louisiana the day is set apart
as a memorial, or decoration day. 1t
is legal holiday in Florida, Georgia,
Alabama, Mississippi, Tennessee,
Texas, South Carolina and Louisiana
The bestowal of crosses of honor on
Confederate veterans and exercises
in nearly all the schools were among
the principal features of the days
commemoration.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1910-06-10
Charged With Murder Of Years Aqo

Deadwood. S. D.-Charged with
committing murder thirty years ago
near Toledo, O., of which he recently
accused half-brother and caused him
to be taken east for trial, Mike
Schamberger is now being sought by
the Meade county officers, who want
to take him to Toledo to answer for
in an alleged confession. declared that
his half-brother, Joseph Miller, OF
Springfield, had committed the MUIR
the crime. Last winter Schamberger,
der and kept him gu ct all these years
with brides.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1910-06-10
Children Elope.

ti-Climbing down a rope
ladder from a rarret three stories
above ground 14-year-old Stella Ivy,
daughter of Marshal G. NJ. Ivy of a
local court, joined her lover, Albert
Hinkle. also IA years old. and depart
ed late Saturday night in search of a
marriage license. All trace of the pair
has been lost and the anxious parents
are as yet unaware as to whether they
have succeeded in their attempt to
wed
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1910-06-10
Russlans Expelllna Jews.

st. Petersburg.-The Jewish relief
committee of Kiev, through it's attor-
ney, M. Glickman, has sent telegram
to St. Petersburg relative to the ex.
pulsion of the Jews. The dispatch
reads as follows: About 200 families
already have been expelled from Kiev,
but the number is increasing daily.
Those who are amenable to the edict
Of expulsion are either given a short
time in which to prepare for their de-
parture without restriction or tenn
porary passports are issued in their
names, good only to the specific desti-
nation"
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1910-06-10
Hundreds Killed by Street Cars.

Chicago.-One hundred and ten hui
man lives were snuffed out in Chi
cago by street cars in the eleven
months from July 1, 1909, to May 81,
1910, according to a report submitted
to Corporation Counsel Edward ].
Brundage by City Attorney John r.
CaVerly. Fourteen of these fatalities
occurred during May, In which month
there were also 1922 persons injured
many of them seriously Twenty OF
the injured were children under the
age of 10 years, who were playing in
the street when struck.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1910-06-10
SETTLERS WESTWARD BOUND.
Thousands Will Seek New Homes Dur.
ing Summer Months.

my uOuhbSs
Washington.-An unusually heavy
movement of homeseekers this spring
into various parts of the arid west is
Indicated by reports that have come
to the reclamation service.
Trainloads of settlers have been
pouring into Montana, Oregon and
Washington, and large numbers have
been seeking the milder climate of
the northwest
Extensive railroad building is now
In progress in Montana, Idaho, Wash
lngton and Oregon. The estimate has
been made that an area of 10000
acres of land in Oregon alone soon
will be available for settlement
On the reclamation projects in all
the states the influx of settlers is rap
Idly increasing.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1910-06-10
Attacked by White SLAYER.

Los Angeles, Cal.-Ella Splawn, Is
years old, was attacked Monday night
by a man who sprang out upon her
while she was on her way home from
a neighbours house in Hollywood. She
was bound, gagged and beaten. At
her behest a number of detectives are
searching for a man known as John
Miller, who, she asserted, led her into
mock marriage last December and
then tried to sell her into white
slavery.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1910-06-10
Mrs. Doxey Acquitted.

ST. Louis.-Mrs. Dora Elizabeth
Doxey was found not guilty of the
charge of numbering William ]. Erder
with arsenic. Mrs. Doxey wept hys-
terically as her acquittal was an
nounced. The case against DR.. Loren
B. Do1ey, who was charged Jointly
with his wife with the murder of
Erder, will come up for trial within
the next two weeks. according to the
announcement of Assistant Circuit
Attorney Newton.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1910-06-10
Crime Due to jealousy.

Salt Lake City.-Melvin Karth, a
butcher, shot his wife and then cut
his own throat on Monday. Mrs.
Karth will recover, but Karth is ex-
pected to die. Paul Karth, son, wit.
messed the shooting and cutting. 1t is
freely admitted by principals, the pc.
lice and others that the cause of the
shooting was jealousy on Karth's part
because his wife had fallen in love
with another man.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1910-06-10
War Test for Aeroplane.

Chattanooga, Tenn.-A spectacular
test of the utility of the aeroplane in
warfare is to be made at the joint
encampment of federal troops and
national guard at Chickamaugua park
this summer. Charles X. Hamilton
will carry aloft 300 pounds of highly
explosive nitroglycerin bombs. Rae
ing at speed varying from As to IS
miles an hour he will release this
deadly cargo while at height of a
quarter of a mile. raining 1t down upon
dummy Notifications. arsenals, bridges,
trains and troops.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1910-06-10
FIND MURDER SYNDICATE.
Wealthy Russians Poisoned by Doctor
Who Was Paid Huge Sums.

Wealthy Russians Poisoned by Doctor
Who Was Paid Huge Sums.
st. Petersburg.-The mysterious
death of young and wealthy army of.
hcer, Count Bouturlin, has led to the
discovery of an extensive murder
agency.
Bouterlin's brother-in-law, Count de
Lassy, and his physician, DR.. Patchen.
ko, who attended Bouturlin, at de Las.
sy'c suggestion, are both under ar.
rest DR.. Patchenko has confessed to
the police that he inoculated Bouterlin
with cholera bacilli
He further admitted that he poi
soned other wealthy persons in sim
liar manner. during the recent chol.
era epidemic, under pretense of in
oculating them against the disease
For this work he was paid huge sums
by relatives of the victims
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1910-06-10
Noted suffraeist Seriously III.

New York.-Grave doubts are ex-
pressed regarding the recovery of Mrs.
Mary Chapman Perry Gait. president
of the Woman's Suffrage association,
who underwent a serious operation at
private sanitarium here recently.
She has been a semi-invalid for the
last year or two. Recently she has
been too i'll to permit of her seeing
friends. Mrs. Gait has presided over
the affairs of the suffragists of eleven
countries. Last winter she founded
the Womans Suffrage party of Great
er New York
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1910-06-10
Aviator Injured.

New York.-Clifford B. Harmon was
iolted from the seat of his aeroplane
and hurled to the ground as he was
about to alight after a fight at Mi.
nicola, L. l., on Monday. He escaped
with a bad shaking up and a few
bruises, but the machine was wrecked.
Glenn H. Curtiss witnessed the acct
dont
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1910-06-10
Churches 3. own Down.

Bristol, Tenr.-Eepo:ts from nearby
points are to the effect that two
churches and probably a dozen dwell
ing houses were blown down in wind
and hailstorm which visited this sec.
ton Sunday night. Great damage was
done to crops. No loss of life has
been reported
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1910-04-14

company will maintain the envi-
able reputation it has enjoyed
for years as one of the best units
of the South Carolina National
Guard. The company possesses
the advantage of having very
few raw men in its ranks, nearly
the entire membership having
stood the annual inspection here
tofore.
This year there doubtless will
be number of militia companies
in different sections of the State
mustered out of the service on
the report of the inspecting of
ficers, as it is a foregone con-
clusion that the inspection will
be so rigid and the degree of eff
ticiency to be required of all
companies so high that a con-
siderable number will fall by the
wayside. Last year the inspect
ing officer for the national gov
ernment in his report to the war
department spoke of number of
companies in terms that could
hardly be termed complimentary,
and unless these companies have
improved materially since the
last inspection it is practically
certain that they will be dis
banded by order of the adjutant
general.
Captain Spratt extends a cor
dial invitation to the public to at
tend the inspection. The COM
pany now has a 46 members, in
Guiding officers and enlisted men,
and it is practically certain that
the entire membership, except
Second Lieut.. Grover Cleveland
Epps. who is at college in Green
vile, will be present for inspec-
ton.
In connection with the inspec-
ton it is interesting to note that
this probably is the last time
Col. w. P. Brock will visit Fort
Mill in an official capacity as as
sistant to General Boyd. Some
days ago Colonel Brock an
nounced his candidacy for adju-
tant general as successor of Cen
eral Boyd and s. far he is with
out opposition. Colonel Brock
is thorough military man and
his friends are confident that he
will make an efficient adjutant
general if he is successful in his
campaign for the office.
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1910-04-14
Here and There.

Born to Mr.. and Mrs. E. w.
Kimbrell Tuesday afternoon a
son. The little boy will be christ
ened Henry.
The siX-weeks drought which
has prevailed in this section was
broken by light rain Tuesday
night. Today the weather is
cooler than it has been for some
time and the forecast is for more
rain within the next "a hours.
w. B. Wilson, Jr., informs
The Times that he will be a
candidate for reelection as chair
man of the York county De
mocracy at the convention to be
held May 2. Mr.. Wilson has
filled the Office acceptably for
the last two years.
The entertainment committee
OF the Fort Mill Baptist Sunday
school, with which the York
County Sunday School association
will meet on May 3 and A, is max
ing extensive preparations for
the entertainment of the dele
gates to the convention. Mem
bers of the committee will meet
all trains to see that the dele
gates reach the homes to which
they have been assigned without
inconvenience. The chairman of
the entertainment committee is
Mrs. S. A. Epps.
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1910-04-14
Halley's Comet Not Yet Visible.

A number of people in this
section claim to- have seen
Halley's comet, the celestial
wanderer about which so much
has been published in the news
papers recently, but these doubt
less mistook a morning star for
the comet, as it is not yet visible
to the naked eye. In about
three weeks it will be possible to
see the comet without the aid of
a telescope. Until that time
those who arise early hoping to
obtain view of the comet, whose
uncharted wanderings about the
heavens for the last rs years
have been a mystery to man,
will have their trouble for
nothing. In three weeks, how
ever, according to the astrono-
mers, the comet will be visible
to the naked eye for several
minutes. Then it will rise about
two and half hours before sun
up and will be visible for a
longer and longer period each
day until it disappears, probably
forever to any one now living.
Popular apprehension regard
ing harm to the earth and it's
inhabitants during the visit of
the comet to this portion of the
universe is unfounded. A state
ment, just issued by Willis L.
Moore OF the Washington weather
bureau, says that the result of a
collision between the earth and
a comet would depend upon the
mass of the comet, the velocity
of the bodies and the angle Of
impact, but that in the present
case a collision would be i'm
possible owing to a safety mar
gin of some 13, 600, 900 miles be-
tween the tracts of the earth and
the comet.
The tail of the comet through
which the earth probably will
pass will be noticeable only as an
absolutely harmless luminous gas
or dust. 1t may produce electri-
cal and magnetic effects that can
be detected only by self-record-
ing instruments.
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1910-04-14
Majority" Wins School Election.

The first election under the
new school law, allowing the
citizens of Rock Hill school
district to vote for school trus-
tees, was held Tuesday. Hitherto
the school board was a self
perpetuating body and the dis
satisfaction became so great over
this condition that the citizens
appealed to the last session of
the Legislature for new law
There were two tickets in the
field. One representing the
minority" faction and the other
the majority By a vote of
over 2 to / the majority ticket
was elected and the following
will constitute the new board
c. K. Chreitzberg, E. H. John
ston, j. B. Creighton, DR.. d.
Roddey Miller. DR.. w. A.
Presley, M. H. Sandifer and
Col. j. j. Waters.
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1910-04-14
ANNUAL MILITIA INSPECTION
OCCURS FRIDAY AFTERNOON
The Fort Mill Company is in Good Con-
dition and the Officers are Ready
for the Yearly Test.

The annual State and Federal
inspection of the Fort Mill Light
Infantry will be held on the base
ball grounds at the head of Main
street Friday afternoon, the
State to be represented by AS
sistant Adjutant General w. P.
Brock and the national govern
ment by Lieut.. G. R. Bennett, u.
S. A.
Capt. t. B. Spratt and Lieut..
S. w. Parks have been drilling
the members of the company
regularly twice a week for the
last month and both are conf
dent that the inspection will be
successfully passed and that the
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1910-04-14
Successful Mothers Meeting.

An enthusiastic and we'll at
tended meeting of the Mothers
club of the Fort Mill graded
school was held in the town hall
Monday afternoon. A number
of new members were enrolled
and the president of the club,
Mrs. r. F. Grier, then intro
duced DR.. May Fairinholdt
Jones, resident physician at
Winthrop college, who delivered
an interesting lecture on. 'Hy-
giene in the Home and in the
School"
Garbage, filth and general un-
sanitary conditions cause most
of the diseases from which we
suffer; this fact must be pointed
out to the children in the home
and in the school, so that they
will love beauty and cleanliness,
said DIR. Jones. The dangers
arising from poor ventilation,
contaminated drinking water,
the house fly and the careless
splitting habit were also stressed.
There should be an ordinance
in every town making it an of
fense punishable by fine or i'm
prisonment to spit on the side
walks.
The lecture of DR.. Jones was
followed by an equally interest
ing talk by Miss Minnie Macfeat,
head of the kindergarten de-
partment at Winthrop, her sub
ject being The Relation of the
home and the School," She
termed this relation the Thar
monious educational whole. /"
There is not always hrrmony,
which is sometimes due to the
teacher and again to the parent.
The best way to prevent mis-
understandings is to have a
mothers club, thereby insuring
the amicable adjustment of all
differences arising between the
teacher and the pupil. Miss
Macfeat is a pleasing speaker
and her address was greatly en-
joyed by the audience.
Monday morning DR.. Jones
and Miss Macfeat visited the
graded school and Superintend-
ent Bauknight had the pupils
assemble in the chapel to listen
to interesting talks on timely
subjects by both these ladies.
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1910-04-14
Buggy Demolished in Runaway.

A buggy in which Representa-
tive J. Porter Hollis, of Rock
Hill, and another gentleman
were coming to Fort Mill from
Rock Hill Monday afternoon was
demolished by the horse becoming
frightened at the automobile of
Burton Massey. The runaway
occurred on the public road two
miles from Rock Hill. Mr..
Hollis had driven the horse to
the side of the road to allow the
automobile to pass and he and
his companion had got out of the
buggy and Mr.. Hollis was stand
ing at the animals head holding
the bride rein. The horse be-
came frightened at the approach
of the automobile and bolted, Mr..
Hollis being unable to hold him.
The horse ran across an open
field for several hundred yards
before colliding with wire
fence and overturning the buggy,
which was badly wrecked by the
impact. The occupants of the
automobile were Messrs. Henry
Massey, Burton Massey, w. r.
Bradford and DIR. and Mrs.
Stewart McMurray.
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1910-04-14
Death Of Mrs. Mary E. Ardrey.

Mrs. Mary E. Ardrey, widow
of Capt. w. E. Ardrey, died
Thursday morning at 10 O'Clock
at the Presbyterian hospital in
Charlotte. Wednesday Mrs
Ardrey underwent an operation
from which she rallied. Later
in the evening her condition grew
worse and did not improve.
Mrs. Ardrey had been in fail
ing health for three years. 1t
was realized that her condition
was rapidly growing more
critical. She was taken to the
hospital Tuesday and it was as a
last hope that the operation was
performed. She was 46 years
old. Before her marriage she was
Miss Mary E. HOWE of the
lower Providence section. She
was Captain Ardrey's second
wife. She was a devoted mem
Der of Harrison Methodist
church. 1t was just after
Christmas that she had moved
to Charlotte to make her home
with Mrs. Mills Tuttle. Five
children survive: Mrs. DIR. ].
l.. Spratt of Fort Mill, Mrs.
Pat Slough of Cornelius, Mrs.
Mills Tuttle of Charlotte, Mr..
Erskine Ardrey of West Point
and Mr.. Holt Ardrey of A. & M.
college. There are three step
children; Mrs. w. M. and J. p.
Ardrey and Mrs. w. H. Crowell
of Wilmington.
The interment was at Harrison
church, six miles east of Fort
Mill, Friday afternoon.
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1910-04-14
Dinner for Inspecting Officers.

Arrangements are being made
by Capt. t. B. Spratt to entertain
at an elaborate dinner Col. w. P.
Brock and Lieut.. G. R. Bennett,
u. S. A., on the occasion of their
visit to Fort Mill Friday to in
spect the Fort Mill Light Infan-
try. The dinner will be served
at the company club house two
miles south of town, and besides
the guests of honor, number of
militia officers from Rock Hill
and Yorkville are expected to be
present.