davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-07-08

All mems and young mems $4,000 and $50 suits new
All mems and young mems $500 and $3.50 suits now
All mems and young mems $4,000 and $500 suits now
All mems and young mems $500 and $3.50 suits now
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-02-26

them of shirts, trousers. coats. under
wear. razors, shoes, socks and other
things which they had Durloined and Sc
creted.
While the performance was in progress
extra 223 west arrived at Pasture and
as conductor Haire could not find the
operator at his, post Of duty he went
out to his room in search of him. Just
as he appeared on the scene THE tramp
who had demanded a search warrant
was rebelEng against being searched and
made a move as if to draw a gun. Hare
struck him over the head with his Ian
tern, telling him. It was found that he
really had gun on him, but it was not
loaded
Mcdowell is a slender man. "a years
OF age, rather harmless looking, who
recently migrated from Macon, Ca. for
his health, and has been regarded by the
cowpunchers as a typical tenderfOOt.
In "Georgy" he held several response
bic position as a train dispatcher, chief
dispatcher's clerk. clerk in superintend-
ent's office, etc. When his baggage ar
rived at Pasture it was thought that an
opera troupe had checked in here bY mis-
take. He parted his hair in the middle,
wore dress shirts, tie, socks and other
forgery which marked him as a dude.
and the cOwpunchers have regarded him
with suspicion and at times resentment
Since his roundup of the tramps he will
no doubt be placed on speaking terms
with the cowboys.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-02-26

shanty just in the rear of the depot
About midnight Mexican tapped on
the window of the telegraph office and
informed him that some tramps had
broken into his shack and were going
through his trunks. He Immediately
armed himself and in company with the
already frightened Mexican proceeded to
his room. On arriving there he station
ed himself in front of the only door and
commanded them to come out with their
hands up There were eight OF them
and they all lined UP in front OF the
shack looking into the muzzle of two
44-Colts. One of then, of a rather hu
morous disposition, inquired of Mcdowell
if he had a search warrant, that he
would ike to see one before divesting
himself OF his possessions. Mcdowell
informed him that his artillery contain
ed II search warrants and that he would
be shown all of them unless he delivered
the goods. The Mexican who had in
formed Mcdowell of the doings of the
burglars went through them. divesting
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-02-26
HAS LEG FRACTUR RED.

Juan Pedrez living on the outskirts
of Juarez, sustained, a fracturef- leg as
the result of being kicked by a horse.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-02-26
ABOUT RAILROAD PEOPLE.

c. NJ Murphy, trainmaster for the east
end of the Tucson division OF the D
P, was in the city Friday and Saturday.
Mack Ackerly, manager of the union
station buffet, has returned from Kan
sas City. where he has been spending
q two weeks vacation.
W. R. Brown left over the Santa re
this morning for Albuquerque.
P ]. Guinan, chief clerk for the Pull
man company, with offices at the union
station, leaves tonight for Douglas ana
Bisbee on business for the company, ana
will spend Sunday in Douglas TO see
Hamilton fly.
e. N Leamaster. of the local Pullman
office. returned from Phoenix ana Pres
cot Ariz., where he has been on DUST
ness for the company.
j. W. Bentley, travelling engineer Ior
The Chihuahua division of the Mexican
Central, was here lately.
Mike O'Sulllvan and G.. W Womach,
two newly promoted engineers OUT oI
San Marcial, are in the city on layoli
and visiting friends.
Carl Brown, Santa Fe hostler' Is Oh
the sick list. ..
Fireman Cogshell, of ,he Santa Fe' IS
laying off.
Frank Wire is running the Santa Fe
switch engine this week, for Ben Prison
who is sick.
Robert p. Tally, insurance Inspector
for the Hartman system, was mere re-
Gently.
Conductor Elliott and engineer ElIls'
of the passenger plug" run between
Big Springs and Toyah, also between
Toyah and Big Springs. came 10 town
today to buy a new outfit of jumper
and see the skyscrapers.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-02-26

Del NJ Potter has gone to Chicago and
the east to complete arrangements for
the building of a power and irrigation
dam at the box canyon on the ella river
about eight miles below town. The
plans call for structure $50 feet high.
Bud & Mcdowell, contractors. are
building a $1,000 cottage for Mr.. Denny
on Hills addition.
Suit has been filed by the Arizona
Lumber company against the Clifton &
New England Copper company for $4,000.
l. W. TurgeOn is now manager OF the
Arizona Lumber company
The masquerade at Casino hall, given
by the Eagles, was attended by over
200 guests. Herb English captured the
costume prize.
Editor Vaughn and clerk Of the board
OF supervisors of Graham county at
tended the Eagles dance.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-02-26
BOY PLEADS GUILTY TO
CHARGE OF FORGERY

Roswell, \. NJ, Feb. 26.-Henry Eos
ter, 15yearold boy charged with forg
cry, was placed in Jail.
The lad pleaded guilty before justice
A. J. Welter and not being able to fur
nish the $500 bond. was committed to
Jail to await the action OF the grand
jury.
The boy admitted, the police say, max
ing out the check to John Jordon, en-
dOrsed it John JOrdOn and forged the
signature of F. w. Dwystine He maze
a mistake in spelling the name Owls
tine instead of '-Dwystine"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-02-26
ROSWELL LANDMARK is
NOW BEING WRECKED

Roswell, \. NJ, Feb 26.-Phillips c
Reeves, who are building the temporary
Jail, have secured tIe contract to tear
down the old court house
Work OF razing the old landmark has
been started and in tearing down the
south side the cells and prisoners were
exposed to view. Hundreds stood around
and gazed at the prisoners.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-02-26
SWITCH SIGNALS.

The private car Wisconsin, with the
Frazier party on boaFd, Will arrive in
FL Paso, over the Mexican Central, the
of March 2
The Sturgis party. in the private car
Independence, is due to arrive in III
Paso March 4.
The Ell Paso and Southwestern's new
time table No. % is out and will go into
effect at 1901 q. m, the 9th.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-02-26
THINKS NEW MEXICO WILL
HAVE GOOD CONSTITUTION

Roswell, \. NJ, Feb. 26.-Hon. 4. II.
Hudspeth of White Oaks, Lincoln com
", arrived in the city recently. Mr.
Hudspeth who was a member on the
Democrats ticket of the 9Th legisla-
tive assembly. said: Il am in favor of
statehood and believe that the eensti-
tuition, which viii be framed by the dele
gates elected by the people of New
Mexico, will be a good constitution
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-02-26
WANTS
COUNTY SEAT
Clifton Boosters Start Cam
paign-Big Dam Is
Considered.

Clifton, Ariz., Feb. ga Clifton
County Seat club has been organized
for the purpose of securing the court
house for Clifton. l. c. Gatti was made
permanent chairman, Mat. Daneahauer,
secretary, John Webster, treasurer A
resolution was passed to get Clifton but
tons and Clifton boosters 70 wear them.
The executive committee is composed of
d. l. A. W. Butch, Lamar Cobb. Henry
Hill, Olaf Halverson, C. II. Pascoe.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-02-26
RAILROAD NEWS.
Ell PAsO OFFICIALS Ce
G. III. OUT ON INSPECTOR

The chief clerks are masters or the
situation in the local G. H. offices at
present, the superintendent and assist
ant superintendent having gone to the
east end Of the division to meet the
official inspection party
C. S. Waid, superintendent, with r.
NJ. Hoover, D. w. Fitzgerald and c. X.
Morrill,. assistant superintendent, are
among those out on the road The off
Gals are expected to reach Ell Paso next
Sunday.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-02-26
HoNEsEEI<ERs' RATES.

Cc1onist rates on all the railroads will
be in effect after March I, each day Tor
45 days. 1t is expected that large num-
bers of homeseekers will be in FL Paso
daily. Many will stop off here while
others will continue on to western points
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-02-26
GOLDEN STATE LIMITED
Mist NOT BE DELAYED

The Golden State limited west bound
is the train that is being guarded so
closely these days. a bulletin just post
ed reads: No excuses except for un-
avoidable cause will be accepted Tor
delaying No. in any way
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-02-26
OPERATOR FOILS
EIGHT BURGLARS
Supposed Tenderfoot at
Pasture Receivers Stol-
en- Property.

Pasture, \. NJ, Feb. 26-Night oper-
ator ". r. Mcdowell of the E. P. & S.
W railway had a thrilling experience
with eight bold burglars and it was only
by cool strategy and a daring display Of
nerve that he put them all TO rou5 and
recovered the stolen property.
Mcdowell has been llvlng IN a small
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-02-26
TEXAN DIES AT ROSWELL.

Roswell, n. NJ, Feb. 26-The BODY of
Burr Brown, accompanied by the father,
John Brown, was shipped to Austin, Tex.
for interment.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-09-17
UNITED PRESS LEASED wIRn.l

San Diego, Calf, Sept. IL
State Senator L. A. Wright, attorney
for Katherine Tingley, head of the
Theosophical society, with head.
quarters on Point Iona, near this
city, said today that Mrs. Tingley
would fight to the very end the suit
brought against her and her asso-
ciates yesterday, charging conspir-
acy and undue influence with rela-
ton to Mrs. P. Thurston.
Sensational charges are made in
the complaint, filed here by Mrs.
Thurston's son, George l.. Patter-
son, a millionaire banker of New
castle, Pa. He declares that Mrs.
Thurston, who was married in 1909
to Clark Thurston, a member of
Mrs. Tingley's society, was induced
to leave her property to the institu-
tion. He alleges that she was not
of sound mind; that two of the wit
nesses named in the will were not
witnesses at all. and that the will, If
executed by her, twas procured by
undue influence of Katherine Ting
ley, Lorin F. Wood, Ethelind Dunn,
]. F. Knoche, Jane Doe Davidson
and Clark Thurston, the husband
and various other persons acting un-
der the control and direction OF
Katherine Tingley."
Patterson also alleges that his
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-09-17
What is the assembly?

Did you go to the opera house
last night to hear Henry E. McGinp,
of Portland, and B. F. Mulkey, of
Ashland, expound upon the principal
issues of the present political cam
paign?
If you did there is no use trying to
tell you what the assembly" is, or
rather was. If you did not you
missed the time of your life.
Hon. Henry E. McGinn not only
gave a lucid definition of what con-
stituted the Assembly in this day
and age, but he also gave life-slze
illustration of the meaning of the
word insurgency, as applied to the
political issues of the day and in a
manner that made it most impressive
upon his large audience.
"The assembly," quoth Mr.. Nc
CHM, emphasized by his own very
forcible and characteristic gestures.
"You will notice that l use the
word convention frequently. Well,
it is but slip of the tongue and
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-09-17
THIEVES
GET AWAY
WITH auto
STOLE r. L. DE VANEY's MA
CHINE FROM BESIDE HIS
TENT AT PLAYGROUND LAST
NIGHT-NO CLUE YET FOUND
BY OFFICERS.

1t is no easy matter to steal an
automobile right from under the
very nose of the owner but this,
figuratively speaking, is what hap
pened to r. L. De Vaney, of Scio,
who is camping at the fair grounds,
and whose e. M. & r. Studebaker
30-horse auto was spirited away
from it's moorings, under the caves
of his tent, sometime between mid
night and morning this morning, and
all trace Of it has been lost as COM
pletely as though it had gone up In
an airship. There is no clue what
ever to the identity of the thief or
thieves and although the city and
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-09-17

force of habit by reason of my long
years of Identification with the old
machine But when l do it 1 owe
an apology to the word convention
for the old convention, as rotten as
it was, was church as compared
to the Vaccinations of the assem-
bly, of today" So much for what
he thinks of the assembly
AS for the new term insured
ton" as applied to the reform ele-
ment of the Republican and Demo-
cratic parties, he went back into
history leading up to the war of the
revolution, when the American ma
ton arose in arms and fought for
the freedom they coveted, and which
was their right by birth, from serf-
dom under the kingdom of England,
stepped down another generation to
the days of Abraham Lincoln 5
prime, and to the proclamation Of
emancipation from slavery, and
then down further to, the present
-------
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-09-17

mother had been of unsound mind
for five years prior to her death.
Her estate, he says, consisted of
more than 100000 and may have
been 100000.
It is also charged that Mrs Thurs
ton was kept under the care of
nurse who kept telling her that she
must leave her money to the thoso-
phists; that DR.. Lorin F. Wood, who
attended her, made similar repre-
sentations to her; that she was kept
secluded after she came to the
homestead two years before she
died, and was not permitted to see
relatives. 1t is even charged that
Mrs. Tingley and others induced the
aged woman to marry Thurston,
now 70 years of age, and, it is al
legged, infirm at the time of mar
riage.
You can say" said Senator
Wright today after consultation
with Mrs. Tingley, "that the suit
will be fought inch by inch. 1t will
doubtless be the most sensational
ever heard in this country You
can be sure that Mrs. Tingley's side
will be presented in full
"The charge of conspiracy would
preclude anything but. fight"
Mrs. Thurston's viii is said to
have left $15O,OOO to the Theoso-
phists.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-09-17

county officers have an accurate de-
scription of the machine and it will
probably be found sooner or later,
there is little chance that the perpa-
traitors Of the bold theft will appre-
hended very soon, if at all.
The automobile is practically new,
with yellow wheels and blue body,
five passenger car, numbered 1906,
and. when it was last seen by its
owner bore the license number Of
Oregon 1911. When Mr.. De Vaney
and family retired to rest in their
tent about midnight last night the
machine was standing close beside
the tent but when they arose this
morning the only indication that an
automobile had ever been there, was
the dry spot on the ground where Il
had stood during the rain. This
fact makes it certain that the auto
was taken some time this morning
after the rain had subsidized about 2
O'Clock, and that those who took n
rolled It away from the tent by
hand before starting the engine and
did not interrupt the slumbers of
the owner and occupants of the tent,
sleeping less than two feet away.
The lights had never been lit up
on the machine, nor filled, and the
thieves must have experienced some
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-09-17
GREWSOME
DEATH OF
Ed TEABO
IN GOING FROM ONE CAR TO AN
OTHER ON ELECTRIC TRAIN
MISSED HIS FOOTING AND FELL
REMAINS GATHERED UP IN
BUCKETS.

One of the most grewsome and re-
voting accidents that has happened
to mar the pleasure and otherwise
successful termination of the state
| fair was the killing and grinding up
under the wheels OF an Oregon Elec-
trio train, on High street between
| Chemeketa and Center, at $40
o'clock last evening, of Edward Tea
bo, half-breei Grand Ronde Indian
who was visiting with his brother,
Joseph Teabo, of local baseball and
| football fame, and now head baker
at the Chemawa Indian school, and
who had been in the city with his
brother yesterday afternoon and last
evning, and was on his way back to
the school to spend the night with
| his brother when this awful fate over
took him. His remains are lying at
the undertaking parlors of Coroner
Clough who took charge Of them
soon after the accident, and held
them for Identification. The remains
viii be shipped to the family home at
Butler, on the border of the Grand
Ronde reservation, for interment.
Edward Teabo, who is about 80
years of age, has never attended the
Indian school, but came over to visit
with his brother, Joe, few days ago,
and to take in the state fair, He and
Joe came to town yesterday after
noon, and they were to have returned
to the school together on the
o'clock car last evening, but somehow
they became separated and Edward
missed the o'clock car, and was go
ing out on the 8:40 local, the last
car of the evening. According to
some of the passengers who we're on
the train, Teabo, after the train stop
ped for the Chemeketa street cross
ing, and started up again, was on the
head car. In attempting to 80 back
into the rear coach he stepped off the
platform and down between the
coaches. He grabbed a rod and hung
on desperately for a time, but before
the signal could be given and the
train stopped his hold broke loose
and he dropped onto the track.
He was dragged for a distance Of
about rs yards, and HIS body liter
ally cut to pieces The right arm was
severed from the body and ground
into bits, his head was crushed into a
pulp and his brains and entrails were
scattered along the track for a dis
lance of so or 100 feet The train
was stopped and backed up, but, as
there was nothing that could be
done, proceeded upon its way, and
the remains were picked up and car
ried to tho undertaking parlors. They
were crushed and ground into an un-
recognizable pulp, and the only means
by which identification could be even
guessed, he being a total stranger In
the community, was the finding Of
his Ticket among some Of the rem
nants Of the remains upon the track
after the body, or the bulk Of it, had
been taken to the morgue.
SO far as can be learned no blame
can be attached 10 anyone for the ac-
cident which was unavoidable, so far
az the railroad crew was concerned
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-09-17
GRANTS PASS OBSERVER
GETS FULL DISPATCHES

The Grants Pass Observer began
taking the United Press wire SER
vice today, it being the same taken
by the Journal and the Medford
Mail Tribune, this speaks well for
Editor Vorhies' newspaper energy
and also for the wide-awake people
Grants Pass who will Loyalty sup
port the paper. The Observer will
be an evening paper, but instead Cf
publishing Saturday evenings, will
have big early Sunday morning
edition.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-09-17
M'GINN SHOWS UP The ASSEMBLY
T. and MULKEY DEFINES The ISSUES
, + + = + + + ++
To Dissolve Sugar Trust.

r Washington, Sept. IA suit 1
+ seeking the dissolution of the 1
= sugar trust has been prepared 1
= by the department of justice, 1
: and will be filed in New York. 1
r The action will be brought 1
+ through the United States dis 1
+\trict attorney in New York. 1
+ Attorney General Wickersham I
+ himself will have personal SUI 4
+ pervision of the action. He is
+ now in New York preparing to I
+ institute proceedings. 4
= The suit is similar to that 1
+ brought against the Standard I
= Oil Company and it's subsidiar- !
r les, and which was decided in 4
+ favor of the government by the 4
= district court sitting in st.
r Louis. 1
r =
+ r + r r = = r + + r = I. = + :
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-09-17
O, slush!
Also, o, muekll

Also W muchll
With the track covered with two
inches Of mushy and slippery mud,
and in a drizzling, disagreeable rain,
the drivers and jockeys wearing bath-
ing suits and life preservers, the rae
Ing program at Lone Oak track yes
terday afternoon was carried out to
the letter before a crowd OF about
1000 people, and, while the track was
25 seconds slow, and the prospects OF
some record-breaking time in the
2:0S and 2:05 pacing events were
shattered, there were some Of the
closest end most sensational finishes
in two of tn eraees that sent the
bet sporting blood of the spectators
racing like mad through their veins,
and, taken all in all, it was one Of
the best bunch of races, from the
spectators point of view, that has
beer pulled Off during the fair.
The two principal events Of the
program, each Of which furnished
some rare sport for the grand stand
and blehchers, were the consolation
2:0S pace for $1,000, and the special
2;O5 pace, also for a purse Of $1,000,
in the first Of which %. b Tongues
bay stallion Lord Lovelace carried oI
first money in three straight but
closely contested heats, lie the
sec nd the fCaule race Of Che nay,
vas won by J McDermants gIelt
chestnut horse sherlock Hoimes. hut
q t.ok hyc hot and exceedingly ,I'it-
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-09-17
Killed Wife to End Pain.

+ New York. Sept. 17.-After
= having shot his wife to put an
+ end to her suffering, when she
+ met with fatal accident, miles
= from the aid of physician.
r James Mcdowell, a prospector
r and miner, is under the care of
= a physician here, and is threat
r ened with loss of his reason. 1
+ Mcdowell granted the plea of 1
r his wife to end her agony when 1
+ she fell from a trail in the 1
= Cascade mountains one days 1
r trip from the nearest habitation. 4
+ She was mortally crushed, but 1
= conscious, and, until Mcdowell 1
+ shot her, suffered intense pain.
I. Mcdowell returned to Calgary 1
= where a coroner's jury exoner- I
+ ated him. He then came to I
p Nv York. His nrves are COM
= pletely wrecked.
? I
= 4. r r r r + + = + + + r + = 4
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-09-17

according to information at hand, and
was probably due to the carelessness
of the unfortunate young man, who
was not aware that the space between
the coaches was not bridged when he
started to go from the front to the
rear coach.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-09-17
SENSATIONAL CHARGES MADE
AGAINST KATHERINE TINGLE'
Sorely Afflicted Woman.

+ Kansas City, Mo, Sept II. l
= 1t was announced today that I
+ Mrs. B. c. Hyde, wife of the I
+ physician who was found guilty I
{, of the murder of Colonel Thos. I
+ Swope, has suffered a relapse. I
r While her condition is not be- !
= lieved to be critical, two nurses !
r and two physicians are in con- !
r stant attendance at her bedside. =
r The strain Mrs. Hyde was =
r compelled to undergo during ,
r the trial of her husband weak :
r ened her greatly. This, coupled =
r with her recent illness, is be- =
r lieved to have caused the col =
+ lapse. A baby, born while her I
+ husband was in prison, died .
+ within two hours of its birth. I
= :
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-09-17
No Poetry in His Life.
UNITED PRESS 1nAsBo WIRE.

New York, Sept. 17.-According to
friends of the couple, there will be
nothing sensational" in the divorce
suit brought against Richard La Gal
ienne, the English poet, who has
lived in New York for several years
According to a Paris dispatch, the
wife merely wishes to secure legal
possession of her child. In her ef-
fort to do this, it is said. she will not
compromise the poet husband be
yond that which is necessary"
Mrs. La Galienne conducts a mill
inery shop in Paris.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-09-17
ASSEMBLE is OLD MACHINE
IN A new SUIT OF CLOTHES
NAMES men AND THEIR JOBS

"Behod the Political Savors of the Party" Said He"W
D. Fenon Counsel for Standard Oil and Hartman Synd
Gates; Wallace MCCammant Counsel for Title Guarantee
Trust Company and Wells Fargo; Charles F. Carey Chief
Counsel for Northern Pacific and Others of That k, Who
Are in Love With the People"
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-09-17

Portland reports three cases of
smallpox.
"Why do you wag your beard so?''
asked the dog of the billy goat.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-09-17
INDUCED FEEBLE OLD WOMAN
TO MARRY AND THEN TO LEAVE
Her PROPERTY. ITO SOCIETY

Suit Is Brought Against Kather ne Tngey Head of the Point
Iona TheosophCal Society," to Recover 100000 Left by
Mrs. ThrstOn to the Society Compliant Charges COnSpr-
aCy on Part Of Mrs. Tngey and Others to Secure the Prop
ey Of Mrs. Thwston, Who, Her Son Says Was Weak Men
tally.