davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1910-02-22

w. told me to get in my chair and
start on and that they would follow
on the ponies right away. So | start
ed off and never saw anything more
of the crowd that afternoon. Mr..
w. is the slowest. most easily mixed
up man ! ever saw. and they didn't
start for two hours after | did. Then
they stopped for afternoon tea "a
universal custom out here) and did
not get into camp until about dark.
But had one of the most delightful
afternoons of my whole trip: The
way was through mountains, and |
walked good part of the way, be
tween walls, caverns wife gorgeous
palms and ferns and tall trees, with
slender white trunks and no branch
es except at the top. A lovely stream
followed US most of the way. In the
middle Of the afternoon we stopped
to rest and | slept half an hour in
my chair, and then got out my vio-
lin and played for an hour. This
was my first night of sleeping in the
Jungle. We had a tent and &C t., and
| slept as well as if | had been in my
own bed. The next day the scenery
was not so pretty as we passed
through the rice plains, and the road
was hot and dusty. | was surprised to
see what good roads they have
here. This night we slept in a salla,
a thatch covered raised platform,
which Buddhists build all over the
country to make merit" a very
good feature of their religion. This
brought us within two hours ride
of Pre-, and we went in the next
morning.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1910-02-22

You may be interested to hear
something of this mission. Though
Pre- is not large place it is strate-
gic center. and one of our most sat.
isfying fields of labor. The two best
mission homes in Laos are here,
beautiful houses of teak, which has
become so Lrecious it is now sold in
Bangkok by the pound, and the gov
ernment refuses to allow it to be
sold in Laos at any price (the house
in which | am to live is of telk.) 1t
is a beautiful brown wood and stands
the weather without paint or any
other preservative. The two houses
here are built on the river side, a
curious but all too frequent short
sightedness on the part of the mis-
sionaries who had charge of buying
the site, for when the river rises it
washes away the banks. and the
houses will have to be moved at once
to save them. Last year, for lack
of forces, the mission here had to be
abandoned ard now these two houses
are idle. So we are all camping out
in them.
We are having a good and rather
full meeting. DR.. McGiluary, 80
years old, rode horseback from Chi
eng Mai, an eight days journey. and
reached here in good condition. /
think | never met lovelier lot of
people than our Laos missionaries
not only good people, but most Of
them attractive socially and mental
ly. | wish you might know them all,
for it would take too long to write
about them. When get to Chieng
Mail, will write you about the people
there. Miss ellison is about broken
down, and will go home as soon as
she can, now that Miss Buck and i
are here.
Our annual meeting consumes ten
days. We have a session from 8 to
IL every morning. The English here
have two lovely tennis courts, and
we have been having a tennis tour
nament that has taken up the after
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1910-02-22
ROY GARNETT
DIED SATURDAY
A Popular Young Man Passed Away After
Long Illness Of Complication
of Diseases

Roy Garnett, youngest son of Mr..
and Mrs. Joe F. Garnett, died at
at $50 o'clock Saturday evening. at
the parental home in the country.
He had been i'll for several weeks
with complication of diseases that
made his recovery hopeless from the
beginning. The young man was
twenty six years old and YVES unmar-
ried.
He was young man of a jovial,
light-hearted disposition and was
very popular with all who knew him.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1910-02-22
Tells Many Interesting Thing
About Siam as She
Sees 1t.
STRANGE BIRDS SEEN
Making a Reputation in Asia
With Hef Kentucky
Biscuits.
Prae, N. Siam, Dec. IA. 1909.

Last Monday morning we LETT
Bangkok, and travelled all day
through very interesting country,
most of it low and marshy, with an
occasional glimpse of mountains in
the distance. Instead ssof the birds
we see at home. there were storIsg.
cranes, herons, aigrets and other
water fowl. The riveE along whose
bank the railroad lies|is full of fish
and all along the%ay we saw natives
carrying theE{, some of them per.
fectly enormous, and l can testip
that SOME Of them make very 6he
eating, too.
was surprised to see what good
train service they have. The coaches
are built English style, and wood IS
used for fuel. so there are no Gin nters
or dirt. The Whites, Miss BuclfaDd
i had a whole compartment trs our
selves, and we spent most pleasant
day. We reached Pitssw1oke at
sun. down, and spent thlS ht there,
for the trains in SianlS '9ot run at
night. The two MISSIONARIES there,
N Shellman and Mr. Jones, NUT US
and took us up the river to their
homes, where we spent the night.
They had new gasoline launch. and
has been having a good deal Of
trouble with thet battery. Every
now and then the nIower you'd fail
and the launch would swing around
and run mtg another boat.
Finally it REFUSED to go at all, and
we had to chmb up the bank and
walk the rest of the way.
Next m Brning We were up early
and starred again. We reached TAFT
at II O'Clock and found the place
elaboSrately decorated in honor of
,tsife prince. who had come up to cell
citrate the opening of the railroad.
We have no missionary here. only a
Siamese Christian doctor who has
charge of the dispensary there, who
took US to his home for the night |
So we had the loft and comfortable
bed to sleep in, making two rooms
by putting up a curtain. Next morn !
ing we were up early again to catch |
the train. AS we were nearly a mile |
from the station, and the carriage
was late, Miss Buck and started to
walk, leaving the Whites to follow.
We reached the statien, time for
train to start. and no Whites. Final
ly, when we had about decided we
would have to stay there another
day, the carriage came dashing
around the corner with baskets and
bags on top, behind and hanging out
at both sides. and broke down just
in our sight. After a long delay,
they made the last sprint, with Mr..
White running by the side of the
horses holding the harness together.
Just as they stopped one of the
lamps broke off in his hands. Well,
we finally boarded the train. with
no greater loss than that of Mr.. WIS
spectacles "a rather serious state of
affairs for him. when it may be
months before he can get another
pair, but he lost something every
time we stopped. In fact he was al
ways hunting for something) and ar.
rived at Rail.head at 9o'clock. After
spending several hours in transfer
ring supplies from boxes to baskets
that the coolies could handle, Mrs.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1910-02-22

At one time he was engaged in busi-
ness in this city but of late years
had assisted his father in his large
farming interests. He was a mem
Der of HopkinsvilIe Lodge No. 545
B P. o. E. and a member of Locust
Grove Baptist church. His funeral
services we're held at the family
residence yesterday morning at $50
o'clock by Rev. E. w. Barnett and
the interment took place in River
side cemetery.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1910-02-22

CONTINUED on 9Th page.)
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-11-23

tence probably never will be known.
The Times reiterated today that the
American physician confessed a cum
ningly planned crime; Father Carey,
Miss Leneve and Arthur Newton,
Crippen's counsel, denied knowledge
of any confession.
The doomed mans last night on
earth was wakefur one. He called
frequently to the death watch to ask
the time. Father Carey, Of the
Church OF the Sacred Heart, arrived
at dawn, and administered the last
rites OF the church. Crippen engaged
In earnest conversation with the
priest. and apparently did not brood
over his approaching end.
Frequently during the talk In the
dimly lighted cell crippen referred
solicitously to Miss Leneve, who, the
day before. had seen him for the
last time At that time the girl reg
istered as Miss Allen. had left Eng
land.
Breakfast was served at 7 o'clock,
but Crippen would not eat At $3.50
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-11-23

sharks, are provoking the rebellion
said Berger, who is delegate TO the
American Federation Of Labor con-
vention in session here. "Their in
fiuence caused the United States gov
ernment to support Diaz before and
1t now doubtless extends to the point
where il will cause the placing OF the
United States army at the disposal Of
Diaz to harrass the revolutionists on
the Mexican border. Diaz holds his
job as president by close under
standing with Morgan. and the other
plutocrats. whose schemes Diaz
furthered, sharing with them in the
plunder they obtained.
"on pretext of upholding the
neutrality laws. cur government has
been extraditing Mexican political ex-
lies. No country. not even Turkey,
except the United States, has done
that. Washington is making Itself
the catspaw cf the Mexican dictator
because the money kings profit there
by. The least that President Taf
can do is to make 1t clear to the work
that America will not interfere II
the affairs OF Mexico"
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-11-23
UNITED PRESS 1.nAsrp wrnu.I

London, Nov. 23.--Among a score
of unmarked fiagstone-covered graves
in the yard Of Pentonville prison to-
day lies the body OF Or. II. H. Grip
pen. while Miss Ethel Claire Leneve,
for whom Crippen committed crime
for which he paid with his life, is be-
ing borne toward America in the lin
er Majestic.
DIR. Hawley II. Crippen hanged to-
day at PentonvilIe for the murder OF
his wife, Belle Elmore-Crippen, is
accredited one of the most remarkable
criminals that ever sprung trap on
any gallows in Merrie England.
Whether Crippen confessed the
crime 10 his spiritual adviser; Carey.
after embracing Catholicism shortly
before his brief journey to the gal
lows, whether he confided the details
of a horrible murder to Solicitor
Newton, his counsel, or whether he
sold spurious or bona fide confess
sion to the London Evening Times to
provide Miss Leneve with a compe-
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-11-23
[unlrrp rnras lnAanp wlnn.l

Ell Paso, Tex, Nov. 2s.--A fierce
battle between force Of 1000 rebels
under the command OF Francisco
Madero, the revolutionary leader.
and an equal number OF loyal Mexi'
can troops was fought early today st
Castro Ciengas, according TO reports
received here at 8 O'Clock this morn
ing.
The result OF the engagement
could not be learned up to that
hour. At O'Clock, two hours after
the battle began, the rebels were rc-
ported steadily gaining and about
ready TO storm the town.
According to the meager details
received, the insurgent force quietly
occupied hilltop outside the town
under cover OF darkness and at mid
night moved to the attack. AT !
O'Clock sentry challenged the van
guard and the fighting Immediately
began.
1t is impossible 10 estimate ths
casualties but from the most relia
Bile accounts II is believed the losse'
on both sides were heavy.
ri Paso is eagerly awaiting new
of another conflict expected at Chi
huahua.. A force OF 1000 rebels oc
cupied an American smelter com
pany plant Just outside the town a
dusk aast night. preparatory to at
tacking the town at daybreak.
General Terrazas, commandin
the Mexican garrison at Chihuahua
issued draft order and every cit
zen OF military age was ordered I
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-11-23

the governor OF the prison notified
the, condemned man that he must
prepare for the march to the scaffold.
-Iailers pinioned Crippen's arms and
barred his neck for the easier adjust
ment OF the rope.
The little procession, consisting Of
the doomed man and two warders,
led by Father Carey, who in
toned prayers for the dying, crossed
the few yards separating the con-
demned cells and the gallows. where
>Executioner John Ellis stood wait
ing.
Crippen, without hesitation, as
though he had rehearsed his part in
mimic tragedy. mounted the gall
lows with a firm step, He did not
falter. and he did not break down.
To the few onlookers-the governor,
the sheriff, the priest, the jailers and
two representatives OF the presd-
Crippen seemed acutely conscious
that his time had come. He did not
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-11-23

report for duty. No word has
reached here since midnight, and It
is believed that the fighting Is now
in progress.
Another battle is expected when
5000 loyalists, hastening to the aid
OF the sorely tried garrisons Of Co
mez Palacio. Terreon and Parrai.
are met by a large force OF revolu-
tionists which have gone to meet
them. Reports received here today
from the three points named are
that the fighting Is still going on
steadily. The rebels twice occupied
the town OF Gomez Palacio last
night and each time were driven out.
Two federal soldiers and several
rebels were slain.
Refugees from Torreon and CO.
mez Palacio arrived here today.
they declared that at Gomez Pala-
cio, the municipal palace, was
burned and the chief Of police
killed. The revolutionists were
driven out but returned. only to bs
again repulsed by the rurales, Tho
casualties on the side OF the insur-
gents are unknown, the rebels hav-
Ing taken their dead and wounded
TO the hills.
Parral,. It is reported, has been
re-tahen by the government troops
Two American citizens. one =
miner named Lawton, who wa
standing IN doorway Of the For
eign club at Gomez Palacio, wer'
killed by stray bullets. When relic
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-11-23
The WOMEN
BOMBARD
ASQUITH
THE sUFFRAGErrEs SURROUND
ED HIS HOME THIS MORNING
AND SMASHED THE WINDOWS
WITH IRON BOLTS AND BOT
Tiles.
IurrrrD pnrsa LEASED wInn.l

London, Nov. 2s.-Their move
ments hidden by heavy fog that
overhung London. suffragettes exc
cuted flank movement on the home
of Premier Asquith early today, and
hurting iron bolts. stones and bot
ties, broke nearly every window In
the house.
The attack lasted several minutes,
during which a hail of missiles fell
about the Asquith home. The prime
minister and his family were aroused,
but were unable to Offset the attack.
Finally the police we're summoned,
and several Of the attacking party
were arrested.
The militant suffragettes also at
tackled the house OF Sir Edward Grey,
secretary Of foreign affairs, and Win
ston Churchill, secretary of home af-
fairs. as well as the home Of Lewis
Harcourt. They stoned the build
ings, damaging the structures and
breaking many windows
An women arrested yesterday In
connection with the attack on Pre-
mier Asquith were released except
those charged with the actual assault
upon the prime minister. The wo-
men we're chagrined when not given
jail sentences. as they wished TO pose
as martyrs.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-11-23
MORGAN
CAUSE OF
REBELLION
THROUGH DIAZ is THE REAL
RULER OF MEXICO. AND TT is
CLAIMED Is CAUSE OF u. s.
SENDING TROOPS TO THE B0R-
DER.
IuEIrnp Fnnss LnAsnD wHs. J

st. Louis. Mo-. Nov. 2s.--con-
gressman-elect Victor Berger, Of Wis
consin. Socialist. took a ding at J..
Pierpont Morgan and the moneyed In
terests today. declaring that they
we're indirectly responsible for the
revolution IN Mexico.
Morgan and the other money
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-11-23
ALL MEXICO is A BATTLE-GROUND
FIERCE FIGHTING THIS MORNING
A Judseship for Carter.

+ Butte, Mont, Nov. 2s.-Unit- =
: ed States Senator Carter, of =
+ Montana, will be rendered the =
= appointment Of judge of the =
Z Commerce Court. which was :
Z created by congress last season, =
= according to private advices 4
= which have reached Butte from =
= Washington. =
= Senator Carter has been sum- =
= moned to Washington. Local ,
= politicians take the summons to =
= mean that he will be offered =
= the judgeship Immediately upon =
= his arrival in the capital. :
=
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-11-23
CRIPPEh TELLS IN MINUTE Detail
The CHASTITY STORY OF HIS CRIME
Pink Tea and "ROpes"

+ Los Angeles. CAL. Nov 23.--
= In statement OF election ex-
= pensos fled by Louis Guernsey,
= defeated Democratic candidate
I. for the assembly, appears an
= item of SIS expended for pink
= tea and lemonade for suffra-
= gettes, who pledged their vote
+ when they secure the ballot"
y Guernsey also included an
= other item Of SIS. which went
y for cigars Of brand he desig-
= mated as "El Ropo" for sup
= porters who did moi. vote for
= him.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-11-23
BURGLARS
PATRONIzE
WOODBURY.
Four Young Fellows Broke Into
A. E. Austin's Store and
Each Dressed Up in New
Suit and 0vercoat.
"cAusHT WITH THE GOODS

sheriff .Minto and Deputy Issch Sent
Description OF te Clothes and Cap
ture All rour of the Amateurs ON
the II O'Clock Train Today--con-
fronted With the Written De
scription of the Clothes They All
Confessed.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-11-23

= Eagle Pass, Tex, Nov. 2s.-- 4
: Francisco Madero. the revoIu- 4
= tionary leader. at the head Of a 4
> force Of 1000 men, reached 4
= Terreon this afternoon, and at 4
, once set men at work cutting the
= telegraph and telephone lines.
> with the object OF completely
= isolating Terreon from all COM )
4. munication with the outside
= world. The Mexican govern 4
= ment ordered 1000 soldiers to 1
= march with all speed to the re-
y lief Of the Terreon garrison. I
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-11-23
ADMINISTERED POISON
DISSECTEO THE CORPSE
BURNED PIECES IN STOVE

Even His iron Nerve Became Shattered Over the Gewsome
Task and He Became for Few Hours Deranged- 0dor
Of Decomposing Flesh Filled Him With Horror and He
Buried the Remains Under the Cellar Floor Crppen Paid
the Penalty, Being Hanged at $50 This Morning-He
Met Death Like Stole.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-11-23
FIGHT AT CASTRO CIENGAS
BOTH SIDES LOSE HEAVILY
OTHER BATTLES IMMINENT

Torch of War Carried South and Leaves Country Aae IN Its
Pah---9 5000 Rebels Assemble Near Chihuahua, and Bat
tie Was Expected Today--- Another Battle Expected at
Terreon and Parra to Which Point 5000 Loyalsts Are Be-
ng Rshed---A Large Force Of Rebels Going to Meet Them
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-11-23
sheriff Does Fast Work.

1t vas o'clock this morning
when Sheriff Minto received advices
from Mr.. Austin to the effect that
his store had been burglarized, and
by II O'Clock the sheriff and his
deputy had landed their men and =
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-11-23

when Frank Nszsic, John schnei-
der, Jack See and William Burke en-
tered the store of A, e. Austin at
Woodburn last night and after fit
ting themselves up with new suits OF
clothes, left their old garments to
remind the storekeeper they had
paid him visit; and then sought to
escape by riding blind baggage over
the Southern Pacific Railway. they
had not taken into consideration the
vigilance OF sheriff Harry p. Mimic
and Deputy Sheriff William Esch,
and as a result they are now repos-
ing in the county jail, and when the
next term of the circuit court con-
venes, will have TO answer TO a
charge OF burglary. and possibly get
their next suit provided by the state.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-11-23

CONTINUED from Page 50
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-11-23

CONTINUED from Page 8,
Williams news., 1910-04-16

For a hobby made to measure Ladie E Dresses, Suits, Skirts and Capea go to M. P. Farrer.
Williams news., 1910-04-16
Incorporation Fees

The incorporation fees for the month of March. collected by the territorial auditor for the territory, amounted 10 $4,17S.4O. That is the largest amount received in any one month since MT. Foster assum- ed the office one year ago. and the largest amount for two years, ex- cept the month of March, 1909, when the fees were $4,764. The smallest month was September, 1909, when the fees amounted to $2,9S44O. The total fees for the nine months of the present fiscal year. which began July 1. 1909, are $3O, ,3S9.5O, which is within $7,SOO of the fees for the full 12 months of the proceeding fiscal year. Should the business continue in the same ratio as recent months, the total for the present fiscal year will probably exceed that of the pre- ceeding year by $3,OOO.
Williams news., 1910-04-16

The public beggars that pass through our little city from time to time soliciting aid of our citizens are certainly crying nuisance for which there should be some remedy, as in the majority of cases they are not deserving of the aid which they receive. 1t was found out a short time ago during run on Cleve- land bank that no less than six. of it's depositors were paupers and were receiving aid from the city, one having a balance to his credit of $1,O0O It is also said that there are public beggars on the streets of San Francisco and Los Angeles who have large property intrests in those cities. If there is any way possible to ascertain whether or not a beggar is really in need people should do so before lending him any assistance.
Williams news., 1910-04-16
FILED FOR RECORD

| The following is the report of in struments filed in the recorders office since our last report:
 Satisfaction of mortgage Mrs. F. E. Caufman to Woods & Postle.
 Warranty deed-Santa Fe Pac. R. R. Go. to Frank E. Brooks.
 Warranty deed-R. O. Raymond to Frank B. Brooks.
 Water location. spring near House Rock spring, w. E. Hamblin.
 Chattel mortgage-Geo. Peterson to w. D. Roden. r Release chattel mortgage-F. O. Poison to w. K. Ross. F Notice of water location, new iSquaw tank, Hugh Anderson.
 Notice of water location, Huckle- berry tank, Hugh Anderson. !. Deeds for Arizona. Nos. 424S to 4259. inc. Sec. 8, T. 19 N., R. E. Santa Fe Pac. R. R. Co. and Ari- zona Lumber F Timber Go. to U. s. r Notice of water location, Cabin tank, Hugh Anderson.
 Townsite deed-R. J. Kidd to K. H. Pritchett. k Appointment of agent Grand Canyon Cattle Go. to T. A. Flynn.
 Release realty mortgage-W. w. Durham to Sanford & Duffield.
 Release chattel mortgage w Durham to Sanford & Duffield.
 Bill of sale-A. Sanford to E. H Duffeld.
 Warranty deed-A. Sanford tc E. H. Duffield. Chattel mortgage-E. H. Duffield to w. w. Durham. Realty mortgage-E. H. Duffield ct ux to w. w. Durham. | Warranty deed-Julia L. Vishno and husband to c. w. Ortt.
 Administratrix deed-Mary M Nellis to G. c. El. It. & P. Go.
 Mining location-Lyons, Francis dist, R. J. Kidd ct al.
 Mining location-McClure Ga bi r claim, Francis dist, R. J. Kidd ct al
 Mining location-Queen, Francis dist, R J. Kidd ct al l'- Realty contract-Esau Lamb et ux with A. R. Montgomery ct ux.
 Appointment of deputy sheriff J. w. Francis to J. A. Thomas. Assignment-Ernest Clapp ct a to Joseph F Clapp. Assignment--Adrian D. Warint ct al to Jas. D. Waring. Assignment-Jas. D. Waring tt Joseph F. Clapp.
Williams news., 1910-04-16
Packard Quits Territorial Fair

B. A. Packard, of Douglas, who, since the passage of the act making possible the holding of an annual territorial fair, has been one of the three members of that commission, has rendered his resignation to Governor Sloan.
 MT. Packard feels that he has devoted as much of his time and money to the upbuilding of the territorial fair as any one public spirited citizen should, and for that reason retires to private life.
 His resignation was rendered to take effect immediately, and with out doubt his successor will be named within a short time.
Williams news., 1910-04-16

On ne Canyon road trains leave this DO int as follows: No. 12 at 50 p.m.; ;NTo. 14 at $40 am. Arrlv- ing from the Canyon: No. II at 11:OO .m.; No. 15 at 11:2O pm.