davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-03-22
REFORM SCHOOL BOY
IS CAPTURED

At ten O'Clock last night the whole
detective force was out on the war.
path and Q small, hoy named Antoine
Comacho Who had escaped from the
Reform School, was the cause of the
pillkia,
1t appears that Comacho had been
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-03-22
LONG HATpINs ARE DOOMED.

CHICAGO Mar 2Tonight The city council passed ordinance
'shame" when they insist
ed making against the la the city
long hatpns
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-03-22
RAILWAYS WILL ARBITRATE.

CHICAGO, 2lThe engineers of rail-
with the
RAILROAD tonight arbitration their differences and
avoided arbtratc
reached the when after long and apparently
tatives of the employees to
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-03-22

TAKING IN THE SIGHTS.
ed the ruins the ancient Thebes by moonght
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1910-04-21
Of Dynamite Cartridge Caus-
es Serious Injury to Con-
struction Man.
OF PEMBROKE.
Negro in Employ of Cumber-
land Telephone Company
Loses a Leg.

Blame Williams, COL, a member Of
the Cumberland Telephone construc-
ton gang, lost leg by the prema-
ture explosion of a dynamite car
fridge, while at work near Kelly
Tuesday A gang of men were en-
gagged in moving telephone poles
from the L. & Ms new right of
way, and in replacing the poles, it
was necessary to do some blasting in
the rock. A hole had been dug
about four feet down to the rock
and Williams, was holding the fuse to
which was attached dynamite car
fridge, when there was an explosion
and the negro was hurled ten feet in
the air. Two other workmen were
knocked down but escaped serious
injury. Williams right leg was
broken and the bones badly shatter-
ed above the ankle. His shoe was
torn from his foot and hurled fifty
feet away. The negro was brought
here and DR.. J. E. Stone, assisted by
DIR. L. A. Tate, auaputated the
crushed limb just below the knee.
The victim of the accident lives at
Pembroke and has been in the en-
ploy of the company some time. He
is now at the colored hotel, near the
| L. & N. depot, and was getting
along quite well yesterday after
noon.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1910-04-21
Will Be Greeted BY An Over
flow House To-mor-
row Night.
BY THE EASTERN STAR.
Program Includes Musical
Numbers BY Mrs. Whar-
ton Of New York.

Every seat on the lower floor has
been sold for the entertainment by
Mrs. Kincheloe, at the Opera House
tomorrow night. By the time the
performance begins standing room
in the gallery will be at premium.
The entertainment is under the
auspices of the Eastern Star Lodge,
of which Mrs. j. T. Wall is the
Worthy Matron. Mrs. Kincheloe is
the wife of the prominent attorney
of Madisonville, Hon. D. H. Kinche-
loe, and her fame as a whistler and
soloist extends all over Western
Kentucky. She will give an enter
tainment at Elkton TO night.
The pictures and special features
are under the management of Mr..
A. B. Coffey.
The program is given below;
OVERTURE.
Motion Pictures. Hand Painted.
Vocal Solo-Love thy neighbor as
thyself (but leave his wife alone)
.......... ....- Seymour F'urth.
Mid. Summer Nights Dream ......
........... .. .(Mendelsohn.)
Vocal Solo-For all Eternity .......
......s..... Angelo Masheroni.
! Whistling Solo % gn Composition,
Mrs. Kincheloe.
Vocal Solo ..... .. Mrs. Wharton.
Vocal Solo-Come along My Mandy
... From the Jolly Bachelors.
Wbistling Solo (Cavalleria RusticaR
na) a)..........Pie Pietro Masgani.
Vocal Solo-Where the River Shan
non Flows ..... James RusseR.
Whistling Solo. ImpersonatiOn
Mrs. Kincheloe.
PART End.
Overture.
Illustrated Song. ....,..-. Nappinee.
Solo. ............,.... &C.. Mr.. Harm.
Negro Dialect-"The Pianer Juett''
Impersonation of Negro Piano
Player.
Wild Cherries That "Coonet Spoon
ey Rag"
Mrs. Kincheloe.
Seranado. Duo. italian Rarpists and
! Singers.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1910-04-21
MR.. DARLING DEAD
Well Known Citizen of East
Christian.

W. M. Darling, an aged and well
known citizen, who resided about
eight miles east of the city, on the
Butler road, died Tuesday night.
He was about rs years old and
and leaves a family. Death wGs
due to old age, he having been in
declining health fer some time.
The intervuent took place in the
family bUrying ground yesterday
afternoon.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1910-04-21
Veteran Liveryman and For
mer Policeman Victim
of Apoplexy.
WITHOUT w ARNING
Had Been a Citizen of Hop
kinsville For As
Years.

T. L. Smith, better known as Tobe
Smith, died suddenly of apoplexy
yesterday morning. He had eaten
his breakfast and was sitting in
chair, apparently as well as usual.
when he fell from his chair. When
picked up he was dead.
Thomas L. Smith was born near
Lebanon, Wilson county, Tenn, Jan.
A, 1912. His parents died early in
his life and he was thrown upon his
own resources for a support. On
March /, 1865, he came to Hopkins
vile and engaged to drive stage
from Hopkinsville to Russellville,
which he did for about one year,
when he became general agent of
the route and manager of the sta
bles. He continued in this business
until the stage line was superseded
by the railroad. He then opened a
livery stable in this city and at the
time Of the great fire in 1882 had
two stables, in one of which the fire
4 koriginated. Mr.. Smith suffered
sheavy losses. but was able to resume
business in the stand now occupied
by Gees stable. About Is years
ago he sold out his business and for
a number of years was a member Of
the police force at intervals up to
about a year ago, when his last
service was rendered as special as
sistant to the night lieutenant. He
was a man of undaunted courage
and made a good officer, even in his
old age when he had lost much Of
his youthful vigor and energy.
Mr.. Smith was married in 1871 to
Miss Mamie Phipps. who survives
him with two sons and one daughter.
They are: Wallace Smith, of Nash
vile, Harry Smith ard Miss Ruth
Smith, of this city.
The funeral services will be held
at two o'clock this afternoon at the
residence on Seventh street. Inter
ment in Riverside cemetery.
DR.. Bells Pine ar-Honey
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1910-04-21
Gives Himself Up to the
Sheriff at Deer Lodge,
Montana.
ESCAPED FROM ASYLUM
Murdered Pulaski Leeds and
Was Sentenced to Hang
But Adjudged Insane.

Louisville, KY, April 19.-George
B. Warner, the slayer of Pulaski |
Leeds, and who has been at liberty |
nearly five years since his escape |
from the Hopkinsville Asylum for
the Insane, is again in the tolls. The
message came from the sheriff of
Deer Lodge, Mont, and was ad-
dressed to Sheriff AL M. Emler. A
short conference with Judge James
P. Gregory and Sheriff Enler result
ed in commemorative Atty, Joseph
M. Huffaker making a requisition
for extradition papers and steps will
be taken at once to have Warner
brought back here to answer again
for his crime.
1t is hardly probable that Warner
will be executed for the deed which
was committed a year or so before
his escape from the asylum. Com
monwealth's Attorney Huffaker said
last night that the accused man will,
in all likelihood. be sent to the
Frankfort penitentiary for the term
of his natural life, this sentence hav-
ing been imposed by former Gov.
Beckham beforeWarner disappeared.
MAY TEST HIS SANITY.
Mr.. Huffaker was asked last night
what course will be pursued when
Warner reaches Louisville. He said
the prisoner probably will be sub.
jected to an examination to ascer-
tain whether he is sane. In the event
he is found to be of sound mind it
will only be necessary to have the
courts affirm the life Imprisonment
sentence which preceded his commit
ment to the asylum.
STORY OF MURDER.
The murder for which Warner was
tried and convicted was committed
in broad daylight in Pulaski Leeds
office in the Union Station, at Tenth
street and Broadway. 1t was in July,
1903, when Warner entered Mr..
Leeds Office and engaged his former
employer in conversation. Hot words
ensued, eliminating in the killing.
Practically the whole Office force
was thrown into q panic.
Hardly had the smoke from War
ner's revolver cleared, disclosing the
prostrate form of Mr.. Leeds. then
Warner turned the weapon on HIM
self and pulled the trigger. The ball
entered his forehead just over the
eye.
Three months after the killing
Warner was indicted. and at his trial
some time later his side Of the kill
ing was heard. He sought to prove
that his victim had blacklisted him
without cause, keeping him ont of
employment.
SENTENCED TO HANG
On April %, 1904, Warner was
sentenced to hang. The night before
this verdict was reached evidence as
to his sanity was heard by a jury.
The members of this body differed,
however, and it seemed that War.
ner would die on the scaffold, when
Gov. Beckham granted a reprieve so
that another jury could examine in
to Warmers sanity. This second ex-
animation resulted in Warmers
commitment to the asylum at Hop
kinsville and his escape in a few
weeks.
Warner has been known as George
Wagner in Montana and gave up
voluntarily He says he will come back
with the sheriff willingly and is glad
to have the matter off his mind.
He is 56 years of age and bas been
at work in the machine shops in
Deer Lodge for the past four weeks.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1910-02-04
TO AMEND OKLAHOMA
FISH AND GAME LAW

Guthrie, Okla, Feb. 4.--The. senate
yesterday passed to third reading
bill adopted by the senate amending
the game laws, and which cuts the
minimum fine for trapping fish and
game from $50 to $40 and repeaIs the
provision of the present law which
provides that any officer may require
any person carrying a gun at any time
to produce his hunters license, and if
he fails it is considered prima facie
evidence of his intent to violate the
law.
The Anti-Horse Thief association is
especially opposed to this provision Of
the law on the ground that when
members of that association are rum
ming down horse thieves they are sub
Ject to arrest at any time unless they
carry hunters license.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1910-02-04
CAUSE OF EXPLOSION
UNKNOWN SAYS JURY

Primero. Colo, Feb. 4.-"Cause un-
known" was the verdict reached yes
terday afternoon by the coroner's Jury
which had been investigating the ex.
plosion in the mine Of the Colorado
Iron and Fuel company Monday after
noon that caused the death of at least
seventy-three men No more bodies
have been taken out since the fifty.
first was found this morning, although
twenty-five are believed to be in the
mine.
The bodies of twenty-five Austrian,
Hungarian, Crotian and Italian vic
Tins were. taken from the morgue to
the church and thence to the Catholic
cemetery east Of the city today in
heavy drays headed by band playing
the funeral dirge. Bareheaded min.
ers and women, many of them carrying
babies in their arms ,trudged through
the snowy streets at the side of the
|eoffins
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1910-02-04
Missionary Society Meets.

The Woman's Home Mission Society
of the Methodist church met with Mrs
Frank Billingslea this week, with
thirty-five ladies responding to roll
call. The devotional exercises were
conducted by Rev. ]. M. Cantrell after
which the reports of the treasurer and
secretary for the year were read. The
reports showed that the year had been
a very successful one with the So
ciety and much work had been ac-
complished. The following officers
were elected for the new year: Presi-
dent, Mrs. F. L. Kelley; first vice pres
ident, Mrs, j. w. Sanders; second
vice president, Mrs. John Thomason;
recording secretary, Mrs. Frank Bill
lingslea; corresponding secretary
Mrs E. ]. Hobby; treasurer, Mrs. Lee
Barrett; agent for Our Homes" Mrs.
D. B. Stutsman; organist, Mrs. E. Hal
sell.
The next meeting of the society will
be with Mrs. Collins on the first Tues
day in March.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1910-02-04
Fly Stopped a Train.

In North Wales there is a section
# single line worked on the electric
train staff system. When the signsl
nan tried recently to draw a STAFF
from the instrument in order to dis
patch a train he was Inable to do So
rhe failure of the instrument lasted
for nearly five hours.
Investigation revealed that small
dy had crept into the instrument and
apparently died while in the act Of ex
anlining the delicate mechanism Of
one OF the contacts. leaving its tiny.
body as an inseparable barrier to the
passage of the electric current.-Greaf
Western Railway Magazine.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1910-02-04
Temperance Call.

Monday, February Z, at 2:SO p. M,
is the day for the meeting of the Wo-
mans Christian Temperance Union,
and election of officers for the year
|191O.
We have decided to revive the much
needed work. This call should ap-
peal to every thinking woman for it
is worthy of our consideration in the
widest sense. So let us come togeth-
|er and plan ways and means to help
in this great cause.
So come and join us one and all.
The call is imperative, do not hesi-
tefe. Come and lend helping hand
to rid king alcohol and wine out of
Jour new state. MEMBER.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1910-02-04

FOR SALE-1O,OOO feet oak lumber
at our mill on Cabin creek. See us,
Campbell-Ratcliff Land Co. tt
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1910-02-04

A. L. Churchill returned last night,
from a trip to Chelsea and Nowata.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1910-02-04
The Railroad Death Rate.

Returns of the interstate commerce
commission show that in the year end
ing June, 30, 1904, there were 10,04G
persons killed and S4,155 injured on
he railways in the United States. or
these 70,699 were employ IS. Of whJm
S,632 were killed and 67O67 injured
The greater part of the remaining cas-
lalties were suffered by trespassers.
If whom 5,105 were killed and 5,194
injured. 1t is presumed that for acc.
ients TO persons classified as trespas-
sers the railways were In no sense re.
sponsible.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1910-02-04
wor,ny euaruIan Of Flock.

The proverbial sagacity of the shep,
herds dog Is well known, and strik.
Ing example of this was seen in Cul.
ter the other day. A flock of sheep
was being driven along the road,
and in passing the village the shep-
herd entered one of the shops for a
moment. In his absence a motor car
came up, but in a twinkling the dos
was forward and had the sheep
cleared to the side Of the road for the
cal to pass. the same, as if his mas-
ter had been there.-London Mail.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1910-02-04

o. D. Cracraft of Bentonville, Ark,
was in Vinita today, on business.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1910-02-04
Bees Sense of Direction.

Bees return to their hives in a di-
rect line when they have been car
,ried away and liberated, up to two
miles. This has been supposed to be
due either to the sense of sight or of
smell, but the experiments of CASTOR
BONNER have proved that neither
sight nor smell can serve the purpose
and that bees have a special sense
of erection" This sense is not in
tie antennGe.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1910-02-04
Informa alton

Why we advise the use of the 20 candle
Tungsten Lamp when the 20 candle carbon
lamp you are using requires two or three
times as much current?
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1910-02-04
On Pornolse-

A porpoise can neither play football
nor yell, nor even SO much as wave a
tag. He can't smoke pipe. He can
act like fool, it is true, but he can't
entertain the notion that in so doing
be is bright. He cant call his father
The pater, nor his mother the mater.
He can't. merely by filing his head
with the east wind, get to imagine
himself simply it. Why, then, do we
continue to speak of schools of por-
poises Puck.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1910-02-04
The Worlds Disease.

Mammonism is only an effect Of
which selishness is the cause. Self.
lshness-the ass rtion of self against
tie law Of the universe, self-gratitica-
titon instead Of the general good
that is the disease of the world, and
we can never have social health until
society is saved from selfshness.-
Homi!etic Review.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1910-02-04
Worth Ponderinn over.

I sm sure it is a great mistake al
ways IT, know enough to go in when
It rains, One may keep snug and dry
by such knowledge, but one misses
world OF lovelinoss. s.-Adeline Knapp.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1910-02-04

: Good manners pay. If you think the
~orld takes no notice. you at least
aRys the satisfaction q tnoNlng that
You are doing right Be petite.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1910-02-04

George Ashley was at Welch today
0 L. Patten was at Pryor Creek to-
day.
G. B. Murppulos was at Muskogee
today.
DR.. w. G. Williams went west this
morning.
Guy Patten returned last night, from
Claremore.
Gene Englehart went to Blueiacket
this morning
Sidney Smith went to Pryor Creek
this morning.
j. S. Bebout went west on the
Frisco this morning.
T. w. Wallace was here this morn
ing from Pryor Creek.
Mrs. Bramble has returned from a
visit at Broken Arrow.
DR.. Louis Bagby and w. M. Sims
drove to White Oak today.
Mrs. ]. w. Sanders entertained the
Circle Club this afternoon
Al Hartman returned to Tulsa this
morning, after visit here.
Amos Stoalabarger spent the day
at his farm near Bluejacket.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Connell went
to Oklahoma City this morning.
o. D. Cracraft of Bentonville, Ark,
was in vinita today, on business.
A. Il. ChurchllI returned laSJ nlgnI,
from a trip to Chelsea and Nowata.
FOR SALE-10,OOO feet oak lumber
at our mill on Cabin creek. See us,
Campbell-Ratcliff Land Co. tt
The Missionary Society of the Pres
byterian church met yesterday after
noon at the home of Mrs. e. N. Rat
cliff. There was good attendance
and work was planned for the year.
The following officers were elected:
President, Miss Nettie Duncan; first
vice president, Mrs. J. F. Murphy;
second vice president, Mrs. A. F.
Chamberlin; treasurer, Mrs. e. A..
Stubblefield secretary, Mrs. ]. H..
Winner.
Holbrook argus., 1910-01-18
Anti.claarette Law Effective.

The effect of the new Canadian law on cigarette smoking by boys is shown in the trade. returns. Although 370, 0,000,00O cigarettes were smoked in Canada since the first of the year, most of them being made in the Do- minion, the number shows a decline of 30,000,000 on the figures for the preceding 12 months. The results are more striking when 1t Is remembered that the law was in force for only eight months of the year. It forbids the sale or gift of cigarettes or ciga- rette material to boys of 16 or less un- der penalties of from S10 to S100.
Holbrook argus., 1910-01-18
eAhNWf

reading of tragic episode which af- things had happened to me, myself in dream, or in reality, very long ago. You have doubtless heard of Alice de Riveline, who let herself be murdered on the body of my ances- tor, Renault de Preville, on the night of St. Bartholomew
 This is the anniversary!" said the marquise. August 23!"
 Why. so it is," said her husband, surprised by the coincidence Well. here is the description of their last moments, written by a member of the household. He says:
 Renault came home late in the evening looking anxious and troubled I, too, felt uneasy, for all sorts of rumors were afloat, and the very air seemed heavy with impending disas- ter. I resolved to sit up and watch After one o'clock in the morning as I was beginning to feel drowsy I heard, still distant, the roar of an ap- preaching mob. l opened the window
 
 gentle call. I knew the voice; it was that of Mile. Alice Riveline, who was bethrothed to M. Renault de Preville. I answered very softly, and hastened to admit her. Then I noticed M. de Preville, who, on seeing her, was much alarmed.
 ""Alice, he exclaimed, what can hi ol4 b;. unheard-of hour?"
 "''I have come to tell you to fly, Renault The Huguenots are lost My father is deep in the schemes of the queen mother. He and all his men are already out for the massacre l overheard it all. The signal was to have been given at four in the morn ing by the ringing of the palace tocsin, but the queen mother, fearing the king might weaken, has advanced the hour, and at 1: 30 the great bell will sound In a few minutes now-hurry fly! or I will perish with you,"
 "'"Then we must fly together"
 "'Thus speaking, he made a step forward, then stopped. Clear and ueeP CaH0 IHO SouHu Ol lHe pdldCE bell A terrible tumult arose from the dusky street, cries and shouts, in suits and threats, and a clashing of weapons. The dear girl perceived that it was too late for flight.
 "'"Let us die together" she said.
 "4'No nc; nc you. my one be Icved. You are Of their faith. Let vour religion save y,)u"
 "."1 will have no religion but the
Holbrook argus., 1910-01-18
AN OLD. TIMEPIECE
By PIERRE BARRIER

Copyright, by Short Stories Co.,, Ltd.) The old Marquis de Pr~ille and his wife were singularly united couple. At sixty years and over their love was still tender. and their eyes never met without brightening Into the happy smile of youth. They enjoyed sitting together in the evenings, when the cares of day over, they could con verse or play quiet game of check CTS.
 The marquise had pet idea to which she frequently referred. The first time I saw you, Robert, 1 recog nized you. We loved before we met, or We had loved each other sometime, somewhere
 Tn another planet?" her husband would ask. Venus or Saturn"
 Just as you please. am certain only of one thing; we had loved each other before, and on the day we first met l felt that we had found each other!"
 The marquis nodded indulgeDtly and pretended to laugh; but sometimes NHSu uS was dlOuS ne lSlI lUlO d UdIl- py reverie, half awake, half asleep, and thinking of his wife, he seemed to have something of the same impres- sion. Then groping, searching uncer- tainly through vague and mysterious past, he would murmur: My dear wife is right; I have loved her for centuries
 One summer evening, it was the 29d of August, he was deciphering manu- script, the contents of which absorbed him to such an extent that the mar quise, who was embroidering near by. spoke to him twice without making herself heard. At last k raised his head and looked at her fxedly as though returning from the other world.
 Why, what is the matter% she asked.
 "I have just found an old manu- script" he replied, "and have been
Holbrook argus., 1910-01-18
A Happy Father.

A. E. Gillard is going about with an abnormal chest expan- sion. Friday morning the storll honored his home with a first call, but instead of leaving a prospective suffragette as was his custom in Winslow lately the distinguished visitor handed out a nine pound article of male per suasion. Hence the aforesaid expansion by the new batter familias.
Holbrook argus., 1910-01-18
Winslow News Notes
 From The Winslow Mail
Initiate New Members.

Thursday night, before large attendance of local Elks, w. J. Crozer, H. F. Savage, E. J. Kelley and F. L. Riley were innitiated in the mysterious workings of the order.
 Among the out of town mem bers present were T. E. Hite No. 37 Columbus, O., J. C. Ref No 335 Tucson, A., B. Bonham No. S65 Raton, N. M,, and T. B. Hanley No. S52 Binghamton, N. Y.
Holbrook argus., 1910-01-18
Weather Report.

For the week closing Jan. 12th the U. $. Bureau at Winslow re- ports a mean temperature of 23 degrees; maximum 57 degrees, on Ian. 11th and minimum 8 de- grees below zero on Jan. 9th For the previous week the mean temperature was 33 degrees; maximum 55 degrees on Jan. 1st and minimum 10 degrees above on Jan. 9th.