davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1910-11-12
East.

Yale vs.. Princeton, at Princeton.
Carlisle vs.. Navy, at Annapolis.
Dartmouth VS.. Harvard. at Cam
bridge.
Michigan vs.. Pennsylvania, at Phil
adelphia.
Brown vs.. Vermont, at Providence
Syracuse vs.. Colgate. at Syracuse
Army vs.. Villanova, at West Point
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1910-11-12
By Associated Press.

by Associated PRESS.
Fort Leavenworth, Kans., Nov. H.
The following message was picked up
here last night by the operator at the
wireless station: Editors of incien,
dary newspapers will be arrested. Elm,
bassy vigorously projected. Ain in
formed on unquestionable authority
that Rodriguez was born in New Mex
leo and is an American citizen" Here
the spark stopped, before the operator
could catch the signature. The mes
sage is supposed tc have been scut
from Secretary of State Knox to Pres
ident Taft, who is at sea en- route to
Panama.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1910-11-12
Editor to Succeed DOIIiver
BY Associated Press.

BY Associated Press.
Des Moines, Ia, Nov. 12-- Governor
Carroll today announced the appoint
|faent OF Lafayette Young, editor Of the
Des Moines Capital, United States sen.
ator from Iowa to succeed the late
Senator Dolliver.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1910-11-12

Gualalaiara, Mex, Nov. 12--In the
course of the anti-American demon
strations in this city Thursday night
an American flag was burned amid
cries of death to the gringos." Grin
CO." in the minds of Mexicans, means
American much in the same way that
"Greaser" refers to Mexican, al
though the Americans do not resent it.
Conservative estimates placed the
damage to property of Americans at
from $4,000 to $4,000. The rioters
wore themselves out about midnight.
In spite of efforts being made by the
government authorities to preserve
order, and which prevented further
rioting yesterday, spirit of unrest
prevailed and renewed violence was
feared. Manuel Cuestra Gallardo, can
didate for governor, is doing every
thing possible in conjunction with the
commander of the federal tropps to
maintain peace
American Consul Manuel Magill has
been assured by the authorities that
there will be no further trouble.
Late Thursday night a high iron
fence surrounding the Methodist mis-
sionary institute was torn down by
the mob and the windows in the build,
ing smashed. Glass doors and win
dows in the homes of c. N. Strotz, w.
L. Kline, Rev R. G. Sliotte, G. e. Caru-
theirs and DR.. w. s. Swaysee, in the
American colony residence section
were demolished Plate glass fronts
in the American banking company
German drug store, Commercial Bank
ing company, National Candy company,
West End Realty company, the hard
ware store Of Carlos Herring, and the
American Drug company were broken.
Windows also were demolished in the
Cosmopolitan hotel and an American
restaurant.
C. 3. Myers of Joplin, No. ana CIiff
Munger Of York, Pa, railroad EN-
pIoyes, were beaten and kicked by the
rioters.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1910-11-12
Contests Will Be Based on Illegal Voting b,
Non-Enforcement of the Grandfather Clause
in Many Counties Republicans May Con-
test Election of Davenport in Third
Many Charges That Legal Voters
We're Refused Right to Vote is
Basis of Complaint.

ing them interpreters. Two white
men, who resided prior to 1866 under
a foreign government where they did
not have the right to vote were dis
franchised under the grandfather
clause" in Logan county
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1910-11-12

San Antonio, Tex, Nov 12--Accord-
ing to private kilograms received here
yesterday, the American consulate at
Ciudad Porfrio Diaz, state of Coahuila,
and just across the border from Eagle
Pass, Tex, was wrecked by mob of
Mexicans last night. The message
stated that no one was injured.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-06-03

and added this warning:
Have nothing to do with her.
Prosser obtained a divorce from
his wife May Is in the King coun-
ty court. Last Saturday they
were in Spokane. There he is said
to have forced his way into her
room at the Hotel Virginia, and
upon his refusal to leave, he, to-
gether with his former wife,
were ordered to leave. They then
took quarters at the Spokane ho-
tel, where Mrs. Prosser bribed a
bellboy to watch his movements.
She returned to Seattle Satur-
day night, he the following day.
They had apparently parted in an
ger, for he remained IN hiding at
the Arctic club until Tuesday
might.
Then, with George w. Miller
and A. G. Shafer, salesman, he
was supposed to board the Great
Northern train.
Prosser missed the train at the
Union station, however, but
caught it by automobile at Bal.
lard. How Mrs. Prosser learned
of her husbands presence ON the
train is not known, but she join
ed him at Spokane and the two
took a compartment.
Tacoma Ice Cream Co., only ex-
elusive ice cream company in Ia
coma. Phones Assoc; Ma. 1880.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-06-03
SEVEN COUPLES
IN DIVORCE
COURT

Marriage has been failure for
seven couples who had their tr>ou-
bles in divorce court yesterday
Three DEGREES were granted. Anna
Otto got divorce because Ed ran
off and went to join an affinity In
Iowa; Harry ]. Schauffler got a
divorce from Elvina because she
nagged and scolded; John Zurich
asked for divorce from Mary but
Mary got it instead, the court
finding John was cruel and ne
glectful.
Lillian Nelson asked for divorce
from Charles Nelson of the city
fire department because he beats
her. Frank Deming Thompson,
Joseph Baker and Emil Anderson
all want divorces from wives they
declare are drunkards.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-06-03
MAY PAYROLL
$3.50, 722.lO

The city payroll was completed
yesterday for May and shows to-
tail of $65,722.10. This does not
include the Nisqually power plant
section which will run it W TO a
couple OF Thousand more.
Much interest has been taken
In the matter by the pub 10 as
the commission promised to make
great reductions in the paysoll.
The figures show that while the
number of men has been cut some
new men have been added anc
new jobs created until the sitIs-
ton is no better than b s,ore.
The payroll dor May last year was
only s56,671 and this was Thought
to be exorbitant, at the time.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-06-03
CAEsAR--THE LATE KINGS poG.
KNEW HER
SECRET; SHE KILLED HIM
Continued From Page One

Continued From Page One.)
beneath the kittenish exterior of
her tenant there lurked the claws
of a tigress. That she told more
to her husband, divulged her Sc
cret's every detail to him, is be-
lieved, but his mouth has been
closed.
At one time, declares Mrs.
Erne, Prosser threatened to tell
what he knew. Mrs. Prosser, she
says, became livid with fear,
which quickly turned to rage, and
brandishing butcher knife,
threatened her husband with in
slant death. At another time Mrs.
Prosser is said to have kept Pros
ser locked in their apartments for
two consecutive days, preventing
his escape with two butcher
knives and a dagger.
Husband Feared Her.
"Prosser seemed to be In death
ly fear of his wife, and often ask
ed me to save him from her an
ger" said Mrs. Erne. He told
me once, i can't live with her
and / can't live without her. He
was infatuated with her, but 1t did
not always appear that she
thought much of him."
At one TINS said Mrs. Erne,
Mrs. Prosser introduced her to a
man named Jacobs, who later told
Mrs. Erne that he had known
Mrs. Prosser since her childhood.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-06-03
MiNNESOTANS ARE
ENTERTAINED

1t is a question now whether
the 40 capitalists of Minnesota
who were guests of Tacoma yes
terday afternoon will advise peo-
pie to go to Oregon or tos Taco
ma. The company was ma lie Up
by the Luse Land company Of Ore
gon, which fs taking the prom:-
nent financiers of Minnesota 10
Sutherland, Oregon, to show them
the great tract Of land which tine
company is now marketing.
But they had pretty near struck
the right spot here.
Following dinner at the Com
mercial club last evening the
company was entertained by A.
III. Denman's MT. Tacoma talk.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-06-03
Best Poslam Ads Not
Printed
Yet More Extensive and Far
Reaching Than All Others.

Yet More Extensive and Far
Reaching Than All Others.
The best advertisements for
poslam, the new skin remedy. are
those which never see the light Of
publicity in newspaper columns.
They are the, words of recon-
mendation passed to others by
thousands of persons who have ex-
perienced the most remarkable
cures of eczema and every variety
of skin disease through its use.
Because 1t has thus justified every
claim of its discoverer and the ex-
pectations of its users, poslam en-
joys a sale larger than that OF
anything yet offered for skin
troubles.
Those benefited know the mar
velous efficiency with which 1t eff
fects complete cures in two weeks,
stopping all itching with very first
application. Acne, letter, salt
rheum, piles, scaly scalp, crusted
humors, BARRIERS and all other
forms of itch yield to 1t readily.
Blemishes, such as pimples, red
noses, muddy and inflamed skin,
disappear when treated with pos
lam, the complexion being quickly
cleared.
All druggises, including Mall
strom's, 9th and C SITS. and 938
Pacific ave. and The Crown Drug
Co., keep the so cent size tfor
minor troubles), as we'll as the
regular SO jar.
But no one Is even asked to
purchase poslam without first. OBJ
tanning a sample package. which
will be sent by mail, free of charge
upon request, by the Emergency
Laboratories, 80 West Twenty
fifth street, New York City.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-06-03

Tacoma Ice Cream Co., only ex-
elusive ice cream company in Ia
coma. Phones Assoc; Ma. 2s2O.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-06-03
Hill Back Of
New Railroad

(By United Press Leased Wire.)
WEDSER, IDAHO, June 3.-Re-
cent Developments indicate that
the Hill interests are backing the
Pittsburg and Gilmore railroad,
which Is now being constructed
across North Central Idaho over
the Salmon river route.
The line is being pushed rapid
ly toward Lewiston. As the sur
vey follows the Salmon river can
yon a water grade will be obtain
ed across Idaho and into Portland.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-06-03
EMBEzzLER GETS I YEARS

(By United Press Leased Wire.)
ST. PAUL, June 3-Timothy
Murphy. formerly a captain of the
American Volunteers, was SEN
fenced to seven years In the pen
for appropriating to his own use
$1,000 collected to establish a
working girls home.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-06-03
FARMER HAD SHOTGUN

(By United Press Leased Wire.)
HERMDSTON, Ore. June B.
Armed with a double barreled
shotgun, Fred A. Yates, former
Eecretary of the Umatilla County
Water Users association, is hold
ing the govern ment reclamation
engineers at bay on his farm near
here, The engineers started to
reopen a government irrigation
ditch that runs through Yates
farm.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-06-03
II GRADUATE AS NURSES

Eleven young women were
graduated as nurses from the
Fannie Paddock last evening.
Only one of them is Tacoma girl.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-06-03

Phone your husband to bring
home quart of Puyallup made
ice cream. Jersey Butter Store,
1114 c st. |.+
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-06-03
NOTES

Mrs. Annie v. Long, aged 40,
wife of G. w. Long, died yester-
day afternoon at the home, Pacific
avenue and Seventeen street.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-06-03

Ross r. Haynes, aged 81, died
yesterday AFTERNOON at his home,
1914 South Nineteenth street.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-04-30
WOMEN To APPEAL
TO LEGISLATURE
Virginia Solons to Face Monster
Petition for Wornan's
Suffrage.

Taking time by the forelock. the
Equal Suffrage League of Virginia will
at once begin preparations for present
ing the cause of woman's suffrage to
the next Virginia Legislature. This
was determined at meeting of the
league held yesterday afternoon in this
city.
y monster petition is to he gotten
up for presentation to the General
Assembly. 1t Will be asked to propose
an amendment to the State Constitu.
ton granting to the women of the
state equal rights with men in the du-
ties and responsibilities of citizenship
As soon as the preliminaries can b.
arranged the work of gcttins; up tne
petition Will begin
The women realize that in no case
could the requisite constitutional
amendment be enacted before 1915
since 1t must pass two Legislatures
ana then go before the people. Blu,
they know that IL they ever reach the
desired goal the start must he heem n
az some time They have decided 10
start now.
Mrs. B. E. Valentine. president o,
the league. presided. She gave an ac,
count OF meeting Monday night n,
charlottesville, when Miss Mary John
ston was called upon to speak. she
sad: I cannot speak, but | will tell
you that have 25,oO0.0O0 reasons for
peins sufragist. because there arc
'-"'ooo'oVO women in the United Statesn
a number OF the university women
intend to organize a league AT Char
io'tesVlile to-day. Other hr.noh
leagues are in process OF formation In
Norfolk and Lynchbure
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-04-30
CAMP A|GN FOR
MEMBERS ENDS
Woman's Christian Association
to Operate Country Club in
Ginter Park.

Surprising their expectations, the
membership committees OF the Young
Women's Christian Association last
bership, contributing $1,000 with the
announcement that they had received
contributions amounting to $1,05O. This
includes two life MEMBERS several
sustaining members and the others are
regular members. An enthusiastic
group OF women received the report
with delight and with determination
to bring the membership to the 1000
mark by autumn.
Miss MacCorlile stated that the
Richmond Hall. at Union Theological
Seminary, Ginter Park. had been Sc
cured for use as the Country Club
this summer, and many plans for en-
Joyment of this as a place of rest
and recreation We're presented.
Program of Rally" Mrs. T. Cary
Johnson presiding, spoke on Service"
Mrs, Kate Minor, on The Y. w. c. A.
as a Clearing House for Activity and
women OF the City; Miss MacCorlsle
on Standards OF Work" and Mrs
Haley gave reports of the work ac-
complished
was composed of the followins,: Mrs
chiles M. Terreli. Mrs. Beverly
7. Crump, Mrs, w. S. Pitcher, Mrs.
w. a Crenshaw, Mrs. Charles r. Lee
Miss Cross, Miss Alice Welsh, Mrs, c.
w, Eaton, Mrs, Carlton Jackson and
Mrs. G. III, urncr,
rious denominations follow, Episcopal,
Sl91 Methodist. $l77; Baptist, $3a5.5o,
Christian, s54, and Presbyterian,
S2il.5p. sE
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-04-30
NO MORE COUNSEL FEES
Court Refuses to Asses. George O..
Tcnney $1,000.

Another chapter in the Tenney d.
vorce proceedings was enacted yester-
day morning in the Chancery Court
when Judge Grinnan refused to allow
Mrs. Tenney's counsel further fee
of $1,000 in addition to the $3.50 re-
Gently allowed. The victory is Mr..
Tenney's. Mr.. Royal was then given
permission to amend Mrs. renneys
bill, making as a further ground for
separation. cruelty and descrtiou. He
explained that under that head Mrs.
Tenney herself might take the witness
stand. Mr.. WendenburS agreed to the
amendment. on the condition that he
be allowed to amend his bill for Mr..
Tenney, and insert after the name
Of Major r. c. Gordon as correspond
ent the words "and others Judge
Grinnan said the charge should DO
made more specific. and Mr. Wenden-
burg inserted the name of John Good
enough Tyler. of Baltimore, the former
manager of the Ga.ety Theatre In this
city, who appeared as witness in til"
Royal -WendenhurE controversy and
who admitted having been frequent
visitor at the Tenney home.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-04-30
SURRENDER PASSES

commissioners Give Up Transportation
Privilege Over Street Car Lines.
In view Of the recent opinion Of City
Attorney Pollard that the Police Com
missioners are not members of the po-
lice force. the commissioners, follow
Ing the lead of w. Douglas Gordon,
have given up their privilege Of free
transportation over the street, car lines
and have returned their passbooks to
the Virginia Railway and Power Com
pany. Little discussion of Mr.. Pol
lard's reversal of former opinion
was heard yesterday, and the free
passes Were surrendered with good
grace.
The City Council has an appropri-
alton of s2,Soo this year to provide
transportation for it's members But
to include the expense of free transport
tation to the members elected from
Washington Ward the appropriation
Will have to be increased.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-04-30
FEW PHARMACISTS.
PASS STATE BOARD.
Less Than One Third Success
ful-Lists of Registrations
Announced.

Only seventeen OF the ftty-tliree APP
plicants before tho state Board OF
Pharmacy FOR license as registered
pharmacists were successful in getting
through. This constitutes about an
average percentage OF certificates. Is
sued as the result OF examinations
-Four OF tho seventeen men are ne
groes. while five colorcd men wcrp
thrown" II will be seen that the per-
centage OF success among the colorcd
applicants was greater than among
the whites.
The candidates for certificates as
registered assistant pharmacists were
The thirty got through. Only one col
ored man took this examination. and
he gets his certificate.
The board yesterday afternoon con-
cluded its examination OF the papers
handed in Tuesday when the list was
announced Routine business was then
taken UP. but was not concluded. This
being the annual meeting, the reports
OF officers are being presented and
considered
1t is expected that the business Will
be concluded this morning. This In
cludcs the election or officers.
The list OF the successful candidates
tor certificates IS az follows:
Registered Pharmacists.
BENJAMIN Blosser. Lynchburg: II. I.
White. Fredericksburg: J. N. Dickin-
son. Cartersville: John Wise Smith,
Belle Haven; W. c. Jett, Richmond;
John r. Witty, Richmond A. E.
Dorsey. Houston: j. E. Perry. South
Boston. c. III. Reed Jr., Cape Charles
II. c. Hurdle. Norfolk. c. T. Eldridge
Danville: Frank \. Robey. Herndon
Julian S. Booker, Norfolk; James T.
Phillips. Petersburg colorcd D. c
Yanccy, Kmbail, W. Va, colored: r..
w. Matthews. Petersburg, colored: l.
a. Yancey. Wilson, y. c., colored.
Registered Assistant Pharmacists.
u. NJ Wallace Danville: Harroll s.
Falconer, Newport News; Crowdcr
White, Newport News: J. A. Thompson,
Jr., Abingdon; r. j. Conner. Stuart;
Mark B. Turner, Front Royal: John 4.
Doggett Danville: William II. Craw-
ford, Smithfcld: sam b. Pretlew. Ken
bridge: T. c. Hall. Williamsburg; Il.
y. Cole Jr, Hampton; C. L. Coleman.
Richmond: D. II Lewis, Victoria. C.
c. Chowning Urbanna; D. Atkinson,
Richnord; Linwood III Gosh, Rich
mond; y. 3. Kilby. Richmond: II G.
Cobb. Franklin: Fred o. williams.
Richmond: Thomrs F. WORKMAN, Rich
mond: Carroll L. sprinkel, Richmond:
W f. Locke, Woodstock: w. C. Illl.
Newport News j. w. Martin, Rich
mond; r. l. Goode, Richmond W. s
Lindsay. Petersburg: William n IIar-
rison tcolored). Jersey City, n. j.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-04-30
HIGHLAND PARK
WANTS CEMETERY.
Town Asking Court to Give 1t
Right to Remove Bodies
in Graves.

The lob of finding either a number
of dead people or Of locating them it
they are alive and asking them what
they will take for a graveyard that
they are either In or expect 10 pc III
some day, IS the pleasant duty OF the
Elenrico Circuit Court within the next
month or So The search after inc
dear departed or the unknown present
Is the result Of the case before Judge
Scott brought by the town OF Hlsh-
land Park to acquire by condemnation
proceedings the family graveyard OF
the Pulllams.
The bill of declarations in the case
shows that in 1913 Anne u. Pulllan,
of Henrico county, sold tract OF laha
In Henrco county, reservinE one-quar-
ter OF an acre for a burial place TOT
herself and family. Until yesterday
the buryinr ground has been unmo-
Tested and succeeding generations or
Pulliams and their kin have founo
their last abode therein.
Since 1SAS, however. the county has
Increased in population and the tract
of land, which was probably broom
sodge and scrub pine In 1S4S has since
turned out to be the bustling young
municipality, Highland Park. Still the
departed Pulliams have slumbered as
peacefully in the heart or the Guy as
they did when Henrico was wilder
ness and Highland Park thing I'M
dreamed OF.
julien Gum, commemorative att
torney OF Henrico county, has ascer-
tanned that as the graveyard is sltu-
ated in the heart OF the city, and IN
such position that the drainage from
tho cemetery percolates into the wells
of the surrounding residences, 1t is a
municipal necessity that the bodies be
removed: also the street on which the
cemetery is located needs straighten-
ing, and this the cemetery prevents.
The bill declares that the cemetery
has long since fallen to decay ana
that the Pulliams have long since
ceased to take an active interest IN
it.. Being as it is municipal draw
back and menace to health he asks
that the city be allowed to purchase
1t by condemnation proceedings or
peaoebly
the court will advertise in the news
papers for several weeks. and if by
that time no probable owner. shows up
commissioners will be named who viii
condemn the property and let it go
70 Highland Park,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-04-30
BOARD CONSIDERS
NICHE C0NTRVCT
Agreement Covering Sale o
Court Reports Referred to
Attorney General.

After wrestling for several hours
last night with the terms of the States
contract with the Niche Company, OF
Charlottesville, the State Library
Board decided TO refer the matter to
the Attorney General with request
for an opinion. The question of abro-
CATION of the agreement was consid-
cred but the rights of the State were
not fully understood by the board.
For about ten years contract has
existed between the Commonwealth and
the Niche Company. a publishing house
OF Charlottesville. covering the pur-
chase of the reports of the Supreme
Court of Appeals. The Niche Com
pany agreed TO purchase these reports.
and IL it took as many as 1000 copies
a year it was to pay for them at the
rate of $3.50 each.
The contract, 1t seems, is capable
of construction by which the COM
pany nigh. not be required to take
as many as 1000 copies. but possibly
indicates that in that case 1T should
pay more per volume. For several
years It has not bought the stipulated
number; in fact. during the last two
years the total purchases have aggre-
gated slightly more than l.ooo-about
500 year.
Goes to Library.
The money derived from this sale
goes 10 the support of the State Lii
brary. whose board feels that II has
not been receiving as much money
from this source as IT should eHpec.
under the contract.
In this connection clause was put
in the appropriation bill at the recent
session of tho Legislature resembling
the contract with the Niche Company
and instructing the Secretary of the
Commonwealth to sell the reports al
$3.50 each. This was vetoed by Gov
ernor Mann on the ground that no
mention of the clause was made in
the title, and therefore the company
was without notice. This move. how
ever. did not come from the library au-
thorities, but was supposed to enia-
buy the reports at a lower price than
they are now paying.
The only other business of interest
transacted at last nights meeting was
the election of w. f. Lewis. of Taze-
well. to be the State Library cata
loguer Mr.. Lewis succeeds BROMLEY
Bowen, who resigned to become clerk
of the Department of. Archives and
History in the State Library OF West
Virginia.