davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-18

Misses Oppenheimer of Baltimore. who
were visiting Mrs. NJ. Hano of Columbia
road. returned home last week.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-18

Mr. Maurice Lieben of New York, who
was the guest of friends in this city, has
returned home.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-18

Miss Catherine Koran is visiting friends
in Atlantic City.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-18

Mrs. Allan r. Walker and family have
returned to their home on 31st street after
spending a month at BluemOnt, Va.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-18

Mrs. Victor Adler after a trip Of two
months, during which she visited Col
orado Springs. Denver and Atlantic City,
has returned home
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-18

Mr.. and Mrs. George Schneider, who
have been at Atlantic city for two weeks,
have returned home.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-18

Miss Minna Booker, who has been the
guest of her sister. Mrs. Harold Goodwin,
returned TO her home in Richmond last
week She was accompanied by her
brother, MT Evans Booker, who will
spend d few days in Richmond.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-18

Mr.. and Mrs Battle McCardle of Kan
sas City. Mo, are visiting Mrs. McCar-
die on 18th street
Mrs Joseph Pach of Alabama returned
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-18

Harold Strauss OF Fairmont Ia I'm phila.
delphia, Pa. where he will remain for
some time.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-18

Continued on Second Pasel
The Sentinel=record., 1910-01-12
Troops Ordered Out.

Springfield, H., Jan. 11,-Governor Deneen tonight ordered four compan- ies of the fourth infantry, Illinois Ma. tional Guard, to report at once to Sheriff John P Mathis of Johnson county in order to prevent the possi. ble lynching of three negroes now confined in jail at Vienna on charge of shooting Allen Clark, a rural mail carrier, last Saturday night.
 Captains aStterfeld of Mount Yer. non, Greaney Calro, Cody of Paris and Swain of DanviIle with their re- spectiye companies were ordered to report at once 10 Sheriff Mathis for duty.
 All orders from the governor were stamped At Once
 Sheriff Mathis said he had been in. formed that mob was forming at Eldorado and Harrisburg and had planned to go to Vienna on freight train.
 At viensa it was planned, so he re. ported, to proceed to ahe jail and lynch if possible the three negroes. Ac- cording to advices received here from Sheriff Mathis, rural mail carrier. Allen Clark, was shot last Saturday night on a train en route from Vienna to Harrisburg by trio of negroes.
 To further forestall the repoted mob, Governor Deneen telegraphed i'm mediately to P. J. Maloney of Mount Vernon, superintendent of the Cairo division of the Big Four Railroad, or dering him not to transport over his road any crowd of persons such as described by Sheriff Mathis.
 Governor Denen also issued spe- cial order to Sheriff Mathis to swear in special deputies and take every precaution to enlorce the law to the letter
The Sentinel=record., 1910-01-12
NEWPORT HAS FIRE.

Little Rock, Jan 12.-A report was received here by railroad officials that fire is sweeping Newport Ark The re- port says that the most prominent part of the town was burning and that she fire is rapidly spreading. It looks as though the entire town will be de- stroyed.
 The Iron Mountain freight depot IS destroyed and switch engines are lin ed up to move the standing cars if it is necessary. ai
 The orign Il of the fire is thought 10 have ben incendiary and famed by d high wind, it is rapidly spreading throughout the town.
 Appeals by the raiAoad and town of. ficials to the surrounding cities are being made for apparatus to - the fire with.
The Sentinel=record., 1910-01-12
BULLOCK SLATED.

Washington, Jan. i1.-ln casting~ about for q successor to JiiEord pin. chot to head the forestry service, 1t was reported today that President Taft might offer the place to Seth Bull bock, United States marshal for South Dakota c
 Mr. Bullock is in many respects as close friend of former President Roosevelt as is MT. Pinchot.
 He was once the chief of the forest rangers in the Black Hills and is thor oughly familiar with the whole sup- ject of forestry
 The political situation in South Da- kota has been giving the president some concers of late and Senators Crawford and Gamble have been fTe- quent callers al the Whfle House. Bullock has been designated for re- appointment as marshal for South Dakota. Ills term expires in a month.
The Sentinel=record., 1910-01-12
ARMY BILL IS DISPOSED OF BY HOUSE GRANTING ARMY
 $s5, 100000.
Mann Bill That Is an Enlargement on the White Slave Bill, Is Also
 Taken Up by House.

Washington, Jan. 11.-After pass ing the army appropriation bill, car. rying the sum of $95,200, ,000 for the maintenance of the army during the fiscal year of 1911, the house today proceeded to consideration of the so. called white slave" bills
 Opposition developed to that DOT tion of the measure reported by the migration committee which makes Il felony for person to assist anorn. CT to go from one state 10 another for the purpose of engaging in prostltu- ton.
 It was contended by Representative Bartlett of Georgia, Goebel of Ohio and Richardson of Alabama that such action would be an encroachment upon the states rights as usder the constr tuition state has the sole power to regulate it's own morals. Represen- tatiyes Burnett of New York, Austin of Tennessee. Burnet of Alabama and Adair of Indiana spoke in favor of the bill, which is aimed at the exclusion of aliens and the exclusion of their procurers.
 The Mann bill simply enlarges upon the interstate commerce feature of the pesding measure so as to prevent the white salve" traffic between the states. The immigration commission seeks to exclude from the country al undesirables, especiany immoral wo. men and men who deal in the traffic.
 Bennett and Mann expressed the hope that both bills might pass and the latter indicated today that he would make an effort 10 have his measure called up a ssoon as disposi- tion was made of the pending bill.
 The white slave" bni still was un- der consideration when the house at 4.S0 D. m. adjourned until tomorrow
The Sentinel=record., 1910-01-12

Republican insurgents at the home of one of their number last night. twen- ty-two who were present were loath to discuss the details of what occur red, but it is known that those pres. ent -alked at more or less length and with more pr less vigor upon every subject relating to their present state of insurgency and treatment they were receiving fro mthe regulars. No def. mite plan for the future has been adopted.
 The attitude of the insurgents on the BallingerlPinchot investigation still in nebulous state. All who were interviewed today expressed them selves as wanting merely fair and impartial committee and nothing more
The Sentinel=record., 1910-01-12
SMUGGLERS ARE
 FACING COURT INDICTMENTS INCLUDE FORMER IMMIGRANT INSPECTOR
 F. 2LMES SLHARGED.
Chief Witness .estlnes That He was on Boats When the Chinese
 Were Struggled Through.

Galveston, Texas, Jan. 11.--In the United States district court here to- day seven of the defndants charged with conspiracy to smugsle ~..4n0se into this countr vat various points along ahe gulf coast were arrange --l trial.
 The indictments include Immigra. tion Inspector E. B. Holman recenuy relieved from duty at this port, and five Chinamen, one Greek woman and ten Greeks and Americans, all of whom are in custody There is an ad- ditional Chinaman under indictment still at large. The principal witness for the prosecution is Richard - iay- Tor of the nited N,ates secret ser vice corps, wno had charge of the smuggling investigations and maue most of the arrests at various points in Texas and Louisiana and New ork. 1 At the opening of the afternoon ses- sion, following the completion of t..e | jury, s. P Smith of bnoxi, Miss, one of the defendants, announced a plea of guilty and the government immedi- i ately declared he would be called as witness and was excluded from the room with the other W tnesses, a rue which was applied to the witnesses testifying. This rule made impossible the testimony of Richard H. TayIor, chief inspector, who worked up the cases, who was forced to remain Tn the court room and ad the prosecution. The che itwfissnecmfwypcm The chief witness of the day was Claude H. DraughdriA of Biloxi, Miss, who admitted he was in the govern ment's employ and declared he had worked with the alleged conspirators on the boats in bringing the Chinese to this country from Mexico
 His testimony involved Edward B. Holman, inspector of immigration at Galveston, one of the defendants in the case and also Jim Lee declared that Holman had. been fixed"
 But one witness was examined dur ing the day.
The Sentinel=record., 1910-01-12
MOB WOULD LYNCH THREE NE GRoES WHO WERE BEING
 HELD FOR MURDER.
Troops Are Sent from Cairo to Vi enna to Guard the Jail and Pre- vent Mob from Lynchine
 the Negroes.

Vienna, H., Jan 11-Mobs that formed at Eldlorado and Harrisburg tonight to lynch three negroes in jail here, charged with the murder of Al len Clark, rural carrier, wee fus tated when they could not get a train to bring them to this city.
 Acting on instructions from Sheriff Mathis, the Big Four officials refused to permit freight trains to continue o this city from Eldorado asd Harris. burg and no trains vii. be rm until tomorrow morning.
 By that time its expected four companies of militia, ordered out by Governor Deneen upon an appeal from the sheriff that lynching was immi- nent, will have arrived.
 The jail is heavily guarded, Sheriff Mathis having sworn in three hundred deputies. or nearly every available man in the village, to protect the DTS oners.
 The militia company from Cairo is now on the way here, it is reported, and should arrive by midnight Cairo is thirty-fiye miles distant.
 Clark was assaulted by thre ne groes Saturday night enroute to Har- risburg. The trio of negroes were Jesse TaboIne, Harry taborne and Alexander Jenks
 The three were arrested asd lodged in the Johnson county jail at Vienna.
 Clark died tonight at o'clock and the report of his death aroused popu- lar sentiment against his slayers to the frenzy point particularly at liar. risburg, --ls home.
 Mobs of 300 and 800 persons each,
 rmed at that city and Eldorado, and were only awaiting means of getting transportation to this city.
 Sheriff Mathis took immediate pre-. cautions to protect his prisoners, ap. pealing to Governor Deneen for troops.
The Sentinel=record., 1910-01-12
FITZGERALD IS ELECTED.
Is Named Mayor in the First Party
 less Election Held

less Election Held.
 Boston, Jan. 11.-In the first party less election held under a new charter, former Mayor John F. Fitzgeald was elected to again fill the mayors chair, this time for four-year term, giving him 46.96S votes and a plurality of l,223 over his nearest opponent, Jas. J. Storrow, banker, former president of the chamber of commerce and for mer chairman of the school board
 The most remarkable feature O. the election to many was the small vote of 1,7S3 given to the present mayor. George A. Hubbard. who received 3S,- 900 vo es two years ago, being elected on a reform" ticket over Fitzgerald. The fourth aspirant, Nathaniel H. Tay- Tor, found only 629 supporters.
 The count of she votes for the city council of nine members showed thar five candidates backed by the Citizens Municipal League, which endorsed Storrow, had probably been elected,
The Sentinel=record., 1910-01-12
BALLOTS TAKEN SHOW THAT vARDAMAN's MAJORITY IS
 DECREASING.
DearIock Is Still Continuing and There Is Considerable Talk About a Black Horse" Enter.
 ing the Race.

Jackson, Miss. Jan. 11.-There were surprises for both sides to the senatorial contest tonight, especially on the first ballot. The supporters of former Governor yardaman were con- fident that they were going to show up with a larger vote than on the clos ing ballot last night, and the opposi- ton seemed of the opinion vardaman would hold his own.
 But he did neither, losing five votes on the first ballot, which was worse than Vardaman expected and better than the combined opposition hoped for It was expected that vardaman would hold his own, his 75 ballots, and when the clerk announced the re- duced vote there was mighty shout from his opponents.
 On the secosd and last ballot Var daman dropped to 6S votes and there was another outburst of applause from the opposition, after which the caucus adjourned until 330 tomor- row afternoon.
 There is the strongest kind of talk here tonight of Colonel H. M. Street, speaker of the house, as the solution of the senatorial problem, and it need not be surprising if he develops inso formidable dark horse
 Chief Justire Whitfield is also men tlon but the tip" Is no Street.
 First vote: vardaman, 70; Percy. 26; Alexander, 23; Kyle, 12; Ander- son, 21; Byrd, II; Critz. 3; Street. 3; Whitfild, | Longino, 1. Total, l74; necessary to choice, SS.
 Second vote: Vardaman. 6S; Percy. I27 Alexander, 19; Anderson, sv; Kyle, 15; Byrd, IT; Critz, 4; Street., 2; Winfield, l; Longino, 1. Total, 174; necessary to choi W9f1
The Sentinel=record., 1910-01-12
TRAINERS TRAINING HERE

Two of the foremost trainers of the world are in Hot Springs taking a little physical raining of their own. They are James Rowe, the Keene trainer who developed Sysonby, Col on and others of the fastest string of horses that were ever sent to the
 races, and Tom Healey, who trains
 for the R. T. Wilson stables, Messrs. Rowe and Healey are registered at the Arlington, and while here are talk ing daily workouts over the mountains.
The Sentinel=record., 1910-01-12

Los Angeles, Cal, Jan. 11.-Glenn H. Curtiss, the American aviator, who was completely eclisped by Lou;s Paulhan with his spectacular feats on the first day of ehe aviation meet here yesterday, defeated today his French rival in the race for the honors of the day.
 Paulhan again won the plaudits of the crowd with daring and spectacu- lar flights. while the less theatric American represented more substan. fial hoonrs.
 Curtiss established d new word 5 record for speed for aeroplanes car rying a passenger, flying at the rate of fifty-fve miles an hour with his manager, Jerome S. Fancuilu beside him, an dhe set two other less impor. tant records in aviation.
 Not to be outdone, Paulhan took up one of his mechanicians and flew three miles, but failed to equal the speed set by Curtiss in his Bipiane.
 The breaking of three records, flights with passengers. the injury of an amateur aviator and four aero planes in the air at the same time, breasting a stiff wind that sported dangerously with the delicate craft, f,,ss ,scb bn q fo tors an exciting finale to an after noos that promised to be rather tame.
 Edgar Smith, Californian. who con structed an aeroplane something Il the order of the late Professor Lind ley's model, was the victim of the first serious accident of the meet this afternoon. Smith was tuning up his machine for ais first attempt at tiign. and was struck down by the metal blades of the propeller. His head was severely gashed asd his left arm was broken.
 At the beginning Of today's pro gram Paulhan seemed again to have monopolized all the honors of the day. Thrice he drove one of his big Farman biplanes around the course II. stiff wind blowing in from the sea. Ten in tiny Bleriot monoplane that looked like gigantic horsehy, he gave the immense throng in the stand and boxes the first thrill of the day by repeatedly sweeping over the grand stand and daringly maneuvering Tn a wind that threatened every moment to wreck his craft
 The flight of Paulhan in his Bleriot machine was the first of the light weight machines in this country. Be sides the Curtiss biplanes, which are mere pigmies beside the great Farman machine, the monoplane looked pnny
The Sentinel=record., 1910-01-12
THE AVIATORS LOWER RECORD THE HoNoRs OF THE DAY WENT TO PAuLHAN, FOLLOWED E4
 GLEEN H. CURTlss. Many Sensational Feats Were Done by the Aviators and at One Time
 There Were Four Ma
 chimes in the Air.
AVIATION FEATURES.

Glenn H. Curtiss in a Curtiss biplane, established a worlds record for speed with passen- ger, 55 miles an hour.
 Glenn H. Curtiss, in a Curtiss machine. broke the worlds rec. ord for time consumed in get. tisg into the air, 6 2-5 seconds.
 Glenn H. Curtiss, in a Curtiss machine, broke the worlds rec for short distance covered in nun before leaving ground 9S feet.
 Louis Paulhan, in a Bleriot monoplane, failed in an attempt to beat the worlds height rec ord, making but 400 feet.
 Louis Paulhan, is a Bleriot monoplane. carried a passenger twice around the field, a dis tance O. 5A miles.
 Edgar s. Smith, aviator, was struck on the head by the pro- i. peller ot his Langley machine and seriously isiured.
The Sentinel=record., 1910-01-12
MS MORGAN .~ HAVE FACTORY.

New York, Jan. 11.--It was reported today that Miss Anne Morgant daugn- ter of J P Morgan, is contemplating the formation of s1,000,000 corpora tion to manufacture shirwaists and employ only union labor. The report could not be verified Miss Morgan has been an active sympathizer with the girl shrtwaist makers now on strike.
The Sentinel=record., 1910-01-12
WALSH IMPROVED.

Washington, Jan. H. Thomas F. Walsh, the millionaire Colorado mine owner. was reported to he much inn proved today.
The Sentinel=record., 1910-01-12
MEL.

The complainant and dete
 made joint request that a refund c allowed on certain shipments of coal. In its decision the commission says:
 The commission should not ane will net award reparatlos on the oasis of a rate that Is lower than that wA.en fhe commission would prescribe as reasonable. It is not sufficient that a shipper who is willing to receive a refund and carrier that is willing to make refund to that shipper, shall agre ntly to request the commission to authorize such refund"
The Sentinel=record., 1910-01-12
COMMISSION REBu 0sf/ke

Washington. Jan. l rebuke was administer interstal e commerce ! both the complainspI
The Sentinel=record., 1910-01-12

ants in the case of 1.
 tor Company against tl
 waukee and St. Paul pany and the Minneap Louis Railroad Uompas,
The Sentinel=record., 1910-01-12
THE WEATHER.

Washington. aJn. 11.--Weataer rore- cast for Arkansas: Increasing cloadl ness with rain Wednesday or Thurs day.
The Sentinel=record., 1910-01-12

and unable to raise man in a clam.
 much less withstand the assaults of fifteen to twenty mile wind. Yet, after a vain attempt by Misearoi, one of the French ayiators, PauIhan took 1t and sped twice around the field, al though he never rose higher than if
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1910-05-05
JUST AMONG OURSELVES
~~)~@)~

The Fern, that's Bills place.
1t pays to trade with Shrcve.
Board and room Sc per week at the
Hotel Idaho. 46tf
FOR SALE-Good as new refrigerator.
South Side Grocery.
A boy was born to Mr.. and Mrs. L. j.
klmmel last Friday.
FOR RENT-The Huth house in Mar
tins addition. P. Nagle.
Buy your watches, clocks and jewelry
of Shreye and save money.
WANTED--Bids on clearing 100 acres
of land in Cedar Park. A. NJ. Harris.
What! Ten acIes at the price of a
village lot, on good terms. See Melon
aid.
FOR SALE-Buff Orpington eggs fine
winter layers; 81 for Is, S. for 100. V. P.
Brown.
&c. Maher, travelling freight agent for
the Great Northern. was a Newport
visitor Wednesday.
Woman to sew from to E
on. Mrs. M. W. Mclean, one door
south of Newport Hotel. 29-4
DIR. Rogers reports the birth of twins,
a boy and girl, to MI. and Mrs. John
Anderson, of the South Side.
W. L. Chrysler, formerly in the real
estate business at Newport, but now To-
Gated at Odessa, Wash, was in the city
Sunday.
Exclusive agents for Chase g
Sanborn S teas and cofees.
Home Grocery.
The Olson building is being remodeled
by the addition of store front. 1t will
be occupied by Knapp, the Union ave-
G0nn For a lot in the Blackwell
@AOV Addition. Two blocks from
Washington Avenue. Charles F. Craig,
agent.
Ernest Thompson, who has home
stead across the river, has returned from
several months stay in Northport and
Big Bend countries.
Harry Hall, the colored porter, re-
Gently shot in Old Town, has been dis
charged from the Vane hospital and is
back at work as porter in the Neff bar
Der shop.
F. A. Taylor, formerly employed by
the City Market, left Monday to accom-
pany Mr.. and Mrs. Ellsworth to Seward
Alaska, where he will try his luck in the
north country.
H. E. Owens, of Spokane, who has ar
irrigation proposition north of Penrith
with water right on Diamond Lake
was looking over the project Monday
accompanied by several eastern parties
Episcopal services in Vawter's Hal
May 8: Evening prayer and sermon,
Pm; subject of sermon. "The Gifts o
God" "And Peter said: Silver ant
gold have 1 none, but such as I have
give unto thee Acts iii:6 On Mon
day morning at 1880 a. M. there will b.
celebration of the holy communion.
A. NJ. Harris, the real estate hustler
has an attractive display in the show
window of the Newport Washington
Land Co., emphasizing his ''15 cents I
day. method of getting home of you
own. A number of different receptacle
for holding savings preparatory to in
yesting in real estate are shown. rang
ing from the small savings bank ant
bank book to the old wooden sock ant
ladies' silk hose.