davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-09-12
wife rreed gu nIack-hnnd charge.

Wife Freed gu BIack-hsnd Charge.
POTTSVILLE. pa. Sept t2.-Mrs.
Eva Modanna, the most beautiful wom-
an prisoner ever incarcerated ia the
SchuylkilI county jail. WAS yesterday
released from the cell which she has
occupied FOR several days on he charge
of sending Blaek-hsnd letters 10 her
husband
II was said that Mrs. Madonna. who
comes OF a wealthy and cultured fam
ily. wished To get rid If her husband.
and that. TO frighten him into fleeing
from the region. she mailed a series
Of threatening letters 10 him,
The words of the letters were written
in the shape Of a cross and have caused
much excitement IN Minersyille. where
the Madonna family reside The eyi-
denee failed 10 substaniiate the charge
agalnsf the woman, who Will again live
with her husband
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-09-12
N-enansnrrlan WIZ. 70 vie. to Wed.

BALTIMORE. Sept i2-After a
experience william BOYD
AGED fs o. Stevenson. Baltimore coun-
~. vas married last night to Mrs. Eliza
Ann Daniel. 90 The wedding took
ri8ee IN the Stevenson ~ T.. Church,
which was crowded 10 Inc doors in
fsreft h~inR heightened by the age Or
the bridegroom and a peculiar mistake
IN the FIRST lieense.
The clerk Of ths court NJ Towson
mistook Mr. Boyd's mission when he
applied for a marriage license Satur-
day and issued a g%unner's license in
stead The bridegroom -to-he did not
discover the mistake until after he
had returned home. After supper lac
hiked hack 10 Towson, which is ten
miles distant from his home. routed
out The clerk and secured a proper
license lie walked both ways.
The Washington times., 1910-11-22
Synopsis Of Previous Chapters.

Hugh Standish and his friend, JAG
Fenn. are travelling through Egypt in
search o. Prof keyes, ~-nc- StaHllsh
thinEs, can help him trace his mother >
hope. the guest OF a Bed0Gin Arab tribe,
whose E-nlr, BasraOui- Offers 10 the two
young men his hospitality
- -St5Iadlsn IS discovered to be the son OF
NE Emir's older sister. and IS IN conse-
Quence- next IN line Of succession To
onset the fact o. his alien blood the
EnniT proposes 10 adopt him as q son and
give E1rn his daughter EertUab- in mar
rage. The young Sheik Hadz Who loves
EertCah- and who has hitherto ranked
as heir TO the emirship, treachsrous-y
tries 70 Kill him
Feridah confesses her love 70 StandIsh.
VINO is already in love with Hope keyes--
Hope seeing the two together, rnisuncsr-
stands the situation Standish IS sum
Tnoned TO council of the tribe 20 give
MS nDal answer % the EmiT's offer.
Tn Ernir offers Standish his daughter
and proposes 70 invest him with rights
q succession Hugh's refusal oE the olLer
s Interrupted BY messenger from the
Hope Indignantly refuses HuEh's prof
feTed love. he determines 10 accept his
Arab heritage
Hugh tells the Enfr he VIII marry his
daughter and rule Lhe tribe
News IS received Of the advance Of the
English in OrndurDan, and the foreign
visitors for safety ara compelled to re-
main in the Emir's camp,
Hugh and HadZ have a desert duel with
Eabers. which Ferldah interrupts
Standish again reveals his love for
Hope, but determines 70 fulnn his desert
The KhaIifab DEGREES the death o. Hope,
her father. and Jack Penn. and Hugh
saves their lives only by pledging his
own
The three Americans fee. so report says.
70 the English army. and Hugh IS ar
rested and himself condemned to death
The Washington times., 1910-11-22
BY ALBERT PAYsON TERHUNE.
Copyright
The Frank A Munsey Company.

they may not feel especially merciful
toward any foreigners they happen up
on If they win
They viii not wInI" interrupted her
father This man Kitchener has said
ne would crush MahdiSrn, and he'll do
II strange general He fights by the
arithmetic book Their is no hurrah or
uf1efy or dash about him. lie plans out
a DdtJe or 2 campaign as he would an
algeora problem. And he has way Of
S0iNLlA In6 problem I met him once
a cold- bloooless. precise iron machine,
Dut cOnGuering machine
set forth food and drink for my
elloW-pT1sOneTS- We fell to with a
VIII. and for the time half forgot our
pint and our extraordinary circum-
sUces- The boom OF 2 cannon from
the hiu above brought US to our feet.
AnOtneT deafeninC shot, then another
the Mahdist hill batteries had opened
we rushed TO the bars. As from an
arena box we could look down on the
scene enacted before us In that crvs-
tal-clear desert air everything WAS daz-
z1nEly distinct Arms. accofftreuaenfs
even faces were visible from an incred-
fble distance
The battle was on The battle on
WnGse issue hung my life-and, prob
aDiy' the life Of the woman 7 loved
The Continuation OF This Story VIII
Be Found In TOmOrrOyv's
Time4
The Washington times., 1910-11-22
BREAKS UP A BAD COLD
AND CURES THE GRIPPE
The most severe cold and Grippe
misery viii be relieved IN
Just a few hours.

You can surely end Grippe and break
up the most severe cold either In head
chest. back. stomach or limbs, by TAX
ing a dose Of Pape's Cold Compound ey-
cry two hours until three consecutive
doses are taken.
It promptly relieves the most miser-
able neuralgia pains, headache. dull
Eess. head and nose, stuffed Up, feverish-
ness, sneezing, core throat, mucous ca
tarrhaI discharges. running Of the nose.
soreness, stiffness, and rheumau
twiuEes.
Take this harmless Compound as d.
recred, without Interference with your
usual duties and with the knowIedTe
that there is nc other medicine, mace
anywhere else in the world which viii
cure your cold or end Grippe misery
as promptly and without any other as
SiStanCe OF bad afLeT-eTeCJS aC z L-Ceut
package OF Pape's Cold Compound
which any druggist IN the world can
supply.
Tape's Cold Compound is the result
OF three years research at q cost OF
more than fifty thousand dollars and
contains no QuInine. which We have
couclusIvely demonstrated Is not effec-
tive in the treatment OF colds o. grippe
The Washington times., 1910-11-22
THE SHADOW OF THE SPHINX

on the plan beyond. was a broad line
Of soldiers. and far away as they were.
I could see the scarlet Of British uni
forms, Kitchener was advancing on the
stronghold
So engrOssed was I at the sight that
IL was with irritation 1 found my view
were on the platform outside the cell.
one OF them was fumbling with the
rude, Old-fashiOned locks The doorway
was flung open. Three people were
thrust into the cell with me and locks
agalu mace fast Then the guards hur-
lied Off 10 Join the host that was pour
ing down BY the broader roads into the
pIaiEs-
Next moment I was engulfed in a
hear hCg and Jack Penn was humping
me on the back in wild delight
This is a lot better than I ever dared
nope-' ne cried. We We're all three
yanked out OF our tents night before
last. and bags were thrown over our
heads and we were slunS onto horses
and hustled on somewhere / thought
we'd none of Us see you again, old
chap-'
are you All r1ght7' asked Is
Miss
"Au right and htI'' he retorted. boy
ishiy eager to tell his adventures, and
fOrCibly restraining me from crossing
to Hope and her father, who were star
ing in blank amazement at me, "alI
up in a gorge somewhere in the hills
back there, and ten BedOuins stood
guard over US. Then late last night
along comes a squadron Of Sudanese
cavalry and yanks US out and-here
we are he ended rather lameIy. What
are we all four in jail fOr2 What's upy''
Prof keyes broke in on the exUber-
ant youth by wringing my hand and
asking in anxiety
what does it mean. Hugh? Can you
explain?"
II was on my tongues tip TO tell what
I knew. But I could not let these old
friends-Hope, above all-knCw Il was
on their account I was suffering Sc I
eVaGed-
Il won the khalifah's dispIeasure and
he imprisoned me here. I understand
he feared YOU three might carry tidings
TO the British. That may account for
your being forced to share my captivity.
trust IL is only temporary Try not
to wOrry, I added to Hope
She Suniied-a wan, brave little smile
that made me long TO take her IN my
arms and comfort her-and answered
''I shall not worry Perhaps we are
as well of here as anywhere. For II
the battle goes against the Mahdists
The Washington times., 1910-11-22

{ camp YOU were t. die Hence, he who
/ wished your death would see they IefJ
/ you besides your cousin. the Sheik
--lSo.~ I cried. almost forgetting my
/ role OF sacred humility in this new
/ and terrible idea Hope in Hahz's
] poweri
Then" he thundered, as though ut
| tering final denunciatiOn, my cav
! airy shall scOur the hills, under pre-
/ text OF picket duty. If your friends
are hidGen there by Hafiz- my lads
/ VIII soon rout them out Don't lose
hope, brotheri We may bring you
/ out ali right yet Good luck-"
/ Dropping back into Arabic, as
though no longer able to express him
self with sufficient viTulence in .
{ foreign tongue. he concluded;
1T Is thus your infdel friends Will
speak Of You in their own dog Ian
EuaEe. And they viii be right. Com
maIde- Of the faithful, let him be
led forth secretly. I beg and by
Tounda bout ways. to the prison. His
presence sickenS me"
In my damp. cold cell sat On the
wine gnd food Of rough sort sUfn-
cient Z D support life for several days
/ The cell was hewn from the rock on
the chhsider and was about twenty
feet deep by as many broad
A fairly broad path let TO fl from
the summit. Widened into q GOOD
sized platform outside the barred en-
trance, and continued zigZaE fashion
TO the plain below. Here had been
couple Of empty tOmbs. reputed
haunted The khaIifah had turned
them into prison and kept there.
from tine 10 time. such Of his victims
as seemed most likely to be affected
by sUpeTstiJiOuS fears.
There for the rest Of the hot dav 7
sat gazing out over the plain toward
that ever-nearing cloud Of dust which
marked the approach Of the British
Above ne on the heights could hear
the ceaseless babel % activity from
the Mahoist horde as they prepared
for the morrOws conflict. By dawn
il was calculated, the clash must
come.
Twilight deepened into night. Alter
nately doing and waking, I watched
the long hours through I. must have
fallen into genuine sleep at last for
the sound Of vCiHes and fo5tsfeps on
the path aTO--sNf ne.
I looked fovcf- day was breaking.
caught EIy brva a. There. stretched out
The Washington times., 1910-11-22
ETGHTIETH MILESTONE
FOR JUSTIN MCCARTHY

LONDON, Nov 22.-Justin Mccarthy,
the famous statesman, historian, and
novelist, received a food Of congratula-
tons from friends throughout the world
today on the occasion Of his eightieth
birthday anniversary.
Mr. Mccarthy, who has long been re
garded as one OF the foremost living
men OF letters, was born IN Cork in 1890,
and at an early age began his career as
a reporter IN the gallery Of the house
OF commons He is regarded as the
greatest novelist Ireland has produced
since Charles Lever, but the work by
which ne VIII probably be longest re-
menbered is his History OF our own
Tines
Mr. Mccarthy IS IN good health, and
continues actively ar work.
The Washington times., 1910-11-22
TO MAKE FRATERNAL
BENEFITS UNIFORM

CHICAGO, Nov. Z-Uniform Iegisla-
ton in the various States for the con-
troll and regulation OF fraternaI insur-
ance companies viii become an accom-
plished fact before long, Il plans dis
cussed here today by a Joint COMMITTEES
Of the Associated Eraternitfes OF Amer
lea and the National Fraternal Congress
are carried out
The two organizations. which control
between them virtually all OF the fra
ternaI companies in the country, have
long been at ioggerheads on the ques-
ton OF uniform legislation Through
the efforts OF the National Association
of Insurance Commissioners they have
been induced TO work together to secure
the adoption of the uniform bill for the
regulation Of the fraternaI companies
and they WI cooperate in efforts to
have the State legislatures enact the
desired legislation at their sessions this
winter.
The Washington times., 1910-11-22
APPEAL OF SLAYER
OF WIFE TO BE HEARD

COLTETRIA, 8 c.. Nov. 22.-Among
the most important matters to come up
At the session OF the South Carolina s.l-
prene court which convened today is
the appeal Of ". 7. Jones, the alleged
wife murderer
Jones, who was q wealthy planter and
extensive land owner in Union county
was convicted nearly two years ago Of
poisoning his wife bv putting strychnine
iu her food. lie was sentenced to life
imprisonment and has since been con
ined IN fail pending the result Of his
appeal for a new trial.
The Washington times., 1910-11-22
CHAPTER XIX.
In the Tolls.

y 7 ES. It was OF Hope, not OF my
" self. that I thought in that
black moment I am glad 10 re-
The Washington times., 1910-11-22
WILL MEET TONIGHT.

Bancroft Council. National Union. will
meet tonight at I'D o'clock az Typo
graphical Temple.
The Washington times., 1910-11-22
MOVING PICTURES
EXCURSIONS

II you ever have anything you
don't need, get money for 1t through
the ~FOr Sale-MiSc" ads in Ths
Times
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1910-09-13
TITLE TO THE RAILROAD
BUILDING AMENDMENT

Guthrie, Okla. Sept 13.-Attorney
General West has prepared and for
warded to the secretary ce state the
ballot title for the railroad building
constitutional amendment initiated by
resolution OF the 1909 legislature
This question is one of the two ini-
tiated by the 1909 and 1910 legIsia-
lures TO be voted on November 8, and
one Of the Ave initiated questions now
pending. The other four are the wo-
man suffrage amendment; the anti
prohibition amendment; the corpora
ton school tax amendment; and Sen.
ator Russell's New Jerusalem The
latter. however. is generally conceded
to have been eliminated by the June
II capital election.
The railroad building amendment
Is proposed to alleviate the difficulty
Of selling domestic railroads under the
constitution. as at present, and thus
stimulate the building of lines within
the state by promoters or towns who
want railroads, and who have the
money TO build. but have neither the
capital nor inclination to operate. As
the big systems are always willing to
buy these short lines. and can operate
them at profit in connection with
their entire system, when the local
promoters could operate them only at
a loss. the legislature. recognized the
necessity Of market for such domes.
tie roads. Under the present railroad
section Of the constitution. railroad
systems Incorporated in other states
than Oklahoma, are forbidden to ac-
quire lines built within the state 1t
Is this defect that the proposed amend
mens will remedy
The amendment proposed includes
all the good and none of the bad OF
the Article 0" amendment. initiated
by the railroads themselves, and so
signaIly rejected by the people June
II last.
The ballot title prepared by the at
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1910-09-13
o 0 0 c o 0 0 c 0 0 9 0 Q
KANSAS CITY STOCK
MARKET.
0 0 0 0 0 o c 0 o o 0 0 0 0 0
Rlckart, Correspondent

Kansas City Stock Yards, Sept u.
Normal supplies Of quarantine cat
tie arrived here last week. while trade
waS active all week, the market did
not quite hold up to its recent good
performances, and the close was 10
to i5 lower on steers and COWS, and
25 to 50 lower on calves Buyers got
the upper hand Labor Day, as they
did no killing then and were thus able
to get ahead that much. and they kept
their advantage all week. The big de-
mand for stockers and feeders In the
native division, which has been in
creased by every rain that has fallen
lately. Is a big handicap to Fuckers
in their efforts to depfess prices.
Country buyers took out 7s0 car loads
OF cattle from here last week. a
mighty big hole in receipts, a little
more than a third Of total In native
than a third Of the total IN the native
division Top quarantine steers here
last week brought $3.50, some OF the
Worshan steers from Henrietta, Texas
same price as same steers brought a
week previously. Usage steers
brought s5.i5 for tops. The run today
Is SIS loads Quarantines. market steady
10 10 lower, top steers at s4sO, med.
inm and light weight steers down to
s415. a few little thin steers 1915,
COWS at s2.25 to $400 Gamers around
1900. calves $3.50 to $500. There Is
big shortage Of csnners OF the mar
ket this fall, and packers are forced
70 pay at least a dollar per cwt higher
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1910-09-13

chardist in the Yakima-Sunnyside dis
trict, vest OF Spokane. has perfected
plan to place the science of grow
ing commercial fruit Of the highest
quality and color and uniform size up
on a practical basis.
Explaining his plan, Mr.. Lichty said
that in every thoroughly cultivated
apple orchard there are trees which
lstand out for yielding most of the
prize winners at national and state
shows. scions are taken from these
and transferred to other trees by bud
ding and grating. thus raising the
quality. The trees are recorded upon
an orchard plat, then registered and
a pedigree is issued to the grower
Il do not claim that all trees so
grown will produce premium-winning
fruit" he added, -as that cannot be
said Of pedigreed live stock; but the
experience of the foremost growers
I'm the northwest and other parts OF
the United States and Canada will
show that a greater per centage Of
high grade trees is raised by following
a common sense system than By or
|charding in the old haphazard way.
My own experiments prove ghere are
superior strains of the several vari-
ties of standard apple trees"
Professor w. S. Thornber, head of
the horticultural department at the
state Of Washington college, Pullman.
and growers in the apple belts in east
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1910-09-13

prices for this class Of cows than il
other years. and get a lot Iess Of them
at that
Hog receipts shrunk little more
last week. touching low water marx
for a good many years here, and the
price naturally kept on going on ZIP.
The market lost it's stride after the
middle of the week, and kept up It's
irreguiarity till the close Of the week.
though the net advance for the week
was II cents. Il appears to be going
good again today, prices up to 10 to
20 cents. on supply OF $500 head,
light hogs 1870 to 1886. medium
eights 1880 to $3.50 heavy weights
1925 70 $3.50. Traders are racking
their brains to find reason for the
slim runs. outside Of Just a natural
shortage, but with little success
Sheep and lamb owners we're salts
fed with the market last week, as
the close showed small advance,
about 10 cents all around Lambs
crept up to 800 for tops, wethers
s455. yearlings 1926, ewes s4.s5. Run
Is $1,000 today. market steady to
strong. lambs up to $685. today, not
extra quality. middle class natives
around $3.50. There is q big demand
from the country for feeding stock,
lambs worth se.35 to $3.50 for good
even stun. wethers s400 to $40
Good runs Of Utahs are looked for
later this week.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1910-09-13
NEW FOOTBALL RULES WILL
BRING NEW FORMATION

New York, Sept. 13.-As anticipated
an odd formation has been born Of the
new football rules. There's nothing
very much out Of the way in the fact
that new alignment Of the backs has
been devised. It had to come under
the revised code of grldiron etiquette.
That the season has not opened. that
two of the big four eleyens have yet
to hike to practice fields and coaches
are already preparing the weird and
fantastic is the wonder of It, Verify,
this will be strange football, with
new formations coming to light be-
fore weeks preliminary practice
has been completed.
Coach Andy Smith of Pennsylvania
calls 1t the cup formation. His squad
began work at Mount Gretna, tucked
away in the Pennsylvania highlands,
last Tuesday. In two days Smith was
teaching his squad the cup forma-
tion. What a departure from former
early season practices. In past years
coaches contented themselves with
rounding the squad into fair physical
condition during the preseason period.
Long runs, walks and climbs, passing
and kicking the ball and swimming
were in order The tangled up rules
will permit of no such simple pleas
ures this autumn. Coaches have to
learn to acquire this knowledge quick
ly. How better can they do it than
by seeing the team in formation? The
wise coaches viii try formation after
formation at the earliest date possit..s
Coach Smith believes his cup" for
nation viii be a ground gamer. AS
the name signifies, the backs take a
lcup-shaped array. Two men play close
to the line, the other two five yards
back and nearer an imaginary line at
right angles to the center Of the scrim-
mage line Onslde kicks. forward
passes and rushes, >,dashes outside,
tackle and line drives are all played
off this formation. OF course, the
BAH is passed directly from the center
to the runner Smith is drilling his
squad on this formation and 1t may
be Pennsylvania's attack as well as
the majority Of other elevens this
year.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1910-09-13
STATE DEMOCRATIC TICKET

Goyernor~.I.ee cruce, of Ardmore-
LIeutenant-Go Governor j. McAies-
Ter, Of McAieater.
reaeurer--Robert Dunlop Of New
kirl
Auditor
Superintendent Of Public Instruc-
toni. II. Wilson, Of chickasha.
Attorney General Charles West, Of
Enid.
Commissioner Of Charities and Cor.
rections--Kate Barnard. Of Oklahoma
City.
Labor Commissioner = Charles F.
Daugherty. OF Oklahoma City.
Corporation Commissioner George
A. Henshaw. Of MadiIl
President Board OF Agriculture =
Thomas Bryan. OF Perry
State Printer-Gilea Farris, OF Man
gum.
Inspector and Examiner - G. A
Taylor. Of Pond Creek.
Mine Inspector ~ Peter Hanraty, oi
McAlester.
Insurance Commissioners A. Bal
lard. OF Coyle.
Clerk Supreme Court-W II. l.
Campbell. OF Ada.
Supreme Court.
For Associate Justlce-M j Kane,
of Kingnsher,
For Associate Justice J. Dunn,
OF Alya.
Congressional
First Distriet-N 10. Mcneil, OF
Pawnee
Second District E. l.. Fulton. Of
Oklahoma City.
Third Distrlctr-Jamea Davenport. oi
VinIta.
Fourth District-charlea Carter, Of
Ardmore.
Fifth Distriet-scott Ferris. Of Law
ton.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1910-09-13

tOrney general is as follows:
The purpose Of this measure is 10
amend the constitution Of Oklahoma
By adding in lieu Of section 9, new
section authorizing railroad companies
transportation and transmission com
panies, organized under the laws Of
the state Of Oklahoma. to consolidate
with like companies organized under
the laws OF any other state or Of the
United States. but provides that such
companies shall not thereby become
foreign corporations. and provides fur
ther that the state courts of Oklahoma
shall retain jurisdiction In all contro-
versies that may arise, as though the
consolidation had not taken place
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1910-09-13

The Craig county democratic fin
ance committee win meet at the Office
|of the register of deeds Sept is. All
the county candidates are requested
Ito be present. ]. j. SPENCER,
Chairman. I2SIz6
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1910-09-13

ern Washington and elsewhere. ap-
prove the Lichty plan, the former say
ing that the products Of healthy trees
may be improved by budding and
grating from superior stock. He ad-
ded there is just as much difference
in apple trees Of the same variety as
there is in horses Of the same breed.
The plan Of registering trees and
keeping a record Of yielding perform
ances is also endorsed