davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1910-01-21
MEYER & THALHEIMER
THE BIG STATIONERY STORE
Baltimore and Howard Streets
BALTIMORE

AVG Purchased the entire stock of Commercial Stationery
Ill Of the VIM. j. c. Dulaney Co., offering excep-
tonal values in this line.
This big stationery the most comprehensive house of
its kind the State of Maryland factory extending full
city block from Baltimore to German Streets.
Our School Book and supply department is under the personal
supervision of Mr.. JOHN NJ DUI4ANEY.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-09-18

George Lls=eargns has decided 70 build
s we-sgorv eeTea2e 81 ne 4i30 Hotel
zrcunds. fronting 90 F1tnlan street Il
wit aaye II lzasE dozen bedrooms
ana aejp cur re Increasing demand
Tor aeeommoaa lions
Little segen-rear-ssIi sam Eaiab
ptave3 ne part Il sze innocent og>eand-
er as5 might AMI a. result 5 now 2
tae Queen Hospital for repairs te
was ree z6eeIut spectator II scrap.
hete zen rve men IA house "a 3aaoa
Valley wuten WIS getting warmer every
minnie unf1. gae ST re contestants teii
ever him. His aead hit the aorner
ne na5c anu -as4ed il rather deeply.
bu5 L. ; not seriously GuEz
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-09-18
FL PinOS CELEBRATE.

The Eitzgelaos- VINO arrived IN ire
Chivo Mara. celebrated Hsgatta. Day
t4sU evening az re planter sHed. nex6
to re Immigration s5aIEoa. They had
IN accordion mi guitars ana laacea
suts -aee l8ur
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-09-18
BUSINESS LOCALS.

Territorial Ness. Service. Tel 1851
The EovaI Hawaiian Garage has ne
finest lass OF automobiles n ne city
Tor rent service. Feiephoas z91Q.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1910-11-24

ANrotlhltu IlvNe
Leavonworth, NOV. 2&.-The Kansas
| University football squad held its final
practice at the Soldiers home field
here this afternoon The team will
leave on a special car tomorrow morn
iEg for Kansas city
The coaches ana players are all
confident that Kansas win win and
tlat the score will be- large enough
to prove that 1t was by no nuke, John
son, the Is e. captain, has recovered
his old time ability at punting and in
the last two days Of practice has beet
od the bah several times more than
a. yards
What the exact lineup of team for
the game win hc is hard 10 say as
oven the coaches are undecided. So
.many Of the players look good that
nearly all viii be given an oppor-
tunity to play in the hig game. The
team that viii probably start the
game is as follows; Price Nnd Lynch,
ends; smith and Aprens, tackles, pa
Ndson and Baird, guards; Spear CEN
tcT Hell, quarter, II. Woodbury. and
Johnson, hallhacks simmons, fun
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1910-11-24
RAILROADS 4, / HIT
IN RESOLUTIONS
GOVERNOR STUBBS PUSHES
CRITICISMS THROUGH THE
san ANTONIO CONGRESS.

by Associated Press.
san Antonio, TeN, Nov % Rail
} Dads and trusts were criticised this
altcrnoon in resolutions introduced 10y
iGnoyernor Stuhbs of Kansas, and
unanimously adopted by the Trans
Mississippi Commercial Congress.
one urges Congress to enact lcgis-
lation providing for the valuation of
railroads in detail. \ second calls
upon Congress to amend the Sher-
man antitrust law. makins 4 man
datory and providine imprisonment
for all violations.
Another urges Congress to enact
a law to regulate the issuance of
stocks and bonds Of interstate rail-
roads without entrenching upon the
right of states to regulate their cor
poration and domestic affairs
SIN another is worded; THAT we
lrg' upon the Interstate Commerce
Commission that it correct these
abuses 10y preserving rates to the
Gulf ports which. with due regard
30 the cost Of service ANA distance.
are reasonable and which are not
based on rates to and through these
50 called gateways plus the rate back
over the same line and thence to the
Gulf"
Governor Stubbs Of Kansas, in his
address severely criticised the rail-
roads of the country The subject
Of his attack was the Illegal opera 10
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1910-11-24

Associated Press
Lawrence Kan, Nov 23.-Chancel-
lor strong announced today that af-
ter this year the rule Of the Missouri
Valley conference prohibiting the hir-
ing Of professional football coaches
win be enforced literally This means
that the athletic board cannot hire
kennedy and Mossc next year.
who ever coaches the team next
year must be q member Of the Uni
versity's faculty.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1910-11-24
SALOON KEEPER RUNS NMUCK
Angry Man Stays and Dies Fighting u
Posse.

Associated Press
Newcastle. colo. Nov 23.-William
Griffith, saloon Keeper angercd over
his conviction on charge Of assault,
ran umuck here tonight killing one
man and wounding two others. lie
then harrlcadcd himself In his room
In downtown block and stood off the
citizens when posse from Glcnwood
Springs. headed by two women, final
ly broke into the room, Griffith was
found dead, lying face downward ON
the floor The woodwork OF the room
was riddled with bullets, one of which
is thought to have killed him
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1910-11-24
kETCHEI BODN II ENuIMED


Grand Rapids. Mich, No, 90.
Tho body of Stnloy N"tchcl middl
weight champion. who was murder
near Springfield, Mo. was cNhum
yesterday by three brothers JON
Leon md Alexander kotchel TN
explained they had leard Stanley IS
bcutcu t. death ana not shot
TN, brothers reports to day Oh
they found thr bullet holes and ul
evidence Of a cluB having been us,
The body was Immediately rebur.ed.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1910-11-24
POSTAL PROBE
NATION WIDE
FIRST MOVE II THE DISCH\RG-
nc on ATLANTA CLERKS
FOR FRAUDS.

N,urutpd Pres,
Washington. Noy 23 Postmaster
General llitchcoDh today ordered the
removal from the p0-tuucc service Of
Edward T. BIodgctt superintendent
of stations. and OF James o. Norton,
and $ S T. Giles clerks am u an
Atlanta postonIcc as the result OF
gross irregularities loo the Weighing
of newspaper mail
The department announced chat 20
general Investigation of thc methods
Of handling second class mail through
out the country is now being conduct
od Boy inspectors with % view of bring
Ing To- au end such Irregularities 20,
those 80 Atlanta
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1910-11-24
up TO \ POPULAR VOTE
Governor FOss submits Proposition
for senatorial Elections.

Associated Press
Boston. Mass Nov 23,--That the
selection of United States senator
to succeed Henry cabot Lodge will
be postponed until the incoming leg
islature had had an opportunity to
enact bin providing that the 0lcs-
tlon be submitted to a popular vote
Is the proposition made 10 senator
Lodge IN a statement ISSUED by Gov
Crnor-Eloct Eugene l'oss tonight
a. Foss agrees to use his influence
with sufficient number of Demo-
cratic legislators to secure this IT Mr.
Lodge viii do the same with thn Re-
puhlcan representatives
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1910-11-24
POISON WAS ONLY SALT.


NSSnrihtcd Press
Washingtln Nov 23.-An ordi.
nary table 1T snlo Ia sugar was re.
sponsibo for the Illness Of the mid.
shlpmcn at the NayaI Academy at
Annapolis. who were supposed 10
have been victims of plot con-
ceived ana executed In the culinary
department Of the school. Such was
the conclusion roached following a
chemical ANALYSIS cf the sugar made
here today officials Of the navy de-
partmcnt arc inclined to bclicvo thi,t
the salt found it, way into sugar
through accident
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1910-11-24
s sSOflUtpd Press
Aged OhiOnn l. slain.

Kenton, Ohio, Nov 23 The
charred ana hcndless body Of John
T. stanley wealthy man, 81 years
old, was found today In the burning
ruins of his home about five miles
west Of Ada, The old man lived alone
and his death is being Investigated
by the authorities who are Of the be-
lief that he was the victim Of yo-
lcncc
Staley was known to have had at
the time Of his death large sum Of
money no trace Of this could be
found.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1910-11-24
CR|PPEN SOUGHT
SUICIDE TUESDAY
LONDON PAPER PUBLISHES RI.
PORT or FINDING BROKEN
SpECr\CIES IN ms CELL.

BY Associated Press
London, Nov 23.-\cCOrding 10 the
Daily Express, Crippcn on Tuesday
night was restless in bed. \ warden
who became suspicious. made u search
aud found hc had broken his spec
trclc. with the Supposed intention Of
opening vein aud commttIng sui
ohio
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1910-11-24
Would Honor Tolstoi.

Associated Press
81, Petersburg, Nov 23.--f'ils were
introduced In the Dumn today by the
Octohcrists proposing the establishing
Of schools IN the memory Of Tolstoi to
be provided for by tho state.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1910-11-24

The woman that tries { keep mp
with tn procession don't see half as
much as her husband who stands on
IN curb. Etornuddy at Mclodcon
llall last niglt stood mp when tn or
chestra played WY country what
is II { you '"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1910-11-24
TIIIs WEATHER.

BY Associated iIrss.
Washington Nov 23--Oklahoma --
Fair ThmsduN and Friday
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1910-11-24

IW II TTNirhmlOn7 Ob1rrVotl
Temperature Maximum 10 minimum
40 wind from the northeast and partly
cloudy
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1910-11-24

Sun rises $40 am Moon rises 100 I'M
Sun sets ijg pm Moon sets lt25 pm
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1910-11-24
HENSON TO DIE
JURY'S VERDICT.
SLAYER or DEPUTY STNMPER IL
FOUND GUILTY N ,: MINUTES,
SENTENCE ON DEC. 3RD.
Conviction Marks First Death Penal
~ in Tulsa County
Courts

Frank Henson negro win br the his
uryt person convicted ANA hanged lorbc-
murder in Tulsa County Such was to
the decision of the jury i'm the cusrlh'
of Henson, charged with killing Chas
Stampcr, deputy ,horn at Dawson, alb
sunday morning October 5tu Thr.lte
case was tried yesterday in the djs-hor
trict court, ana TN" jury returned act
its verdict at 9;lj p. m. He Was 10
found guilty OF murder in the first US
degree ana his punishment was rycdlcn
at death The jury was out but 80 q
minutes. Sentence win he passed Do try
rcmbcr 3 10y District Judge l.. NJ. Poe. my
TO whose lot it viii fan to hang the
Henson. is no, known II 1t is de- co.
qidcd by Judge Poe that the negro Mas
shill pay the penalty for his crlmc'hc
before January Sth or before Shcr- eiL
i'll II f.. Newblock goes out OF Office, ac-
it will hc his duty to place the hlackom
cap over the negro's head and spring her
the trap which win send the con-lios
dcmncd man into eternity II 'lu-ted
so1 is hanged after that date 1t wllmd
IN an probability fan upon WilllamNot
Mccullough, sherin-clcct Of Tulsa,th-
county to oiliciatc. to
when asked about his attitude to-
wards hanging man, sheriff Ncw-ry,
lack informed a world rcpres nta- ~
tive last night that while he did not III
relish such tasks he would not hest
tate to hang Henson If he should
bc called upon to do it,
Newhlock said:
81 helped to hang one man daring =,
lry career as an officer. That was i'm '"
oklahoma city during the winter of
1898 \ negro named Miligan Las
hanged for the murder Of negro
family in Cleveland County Cf which 10y
was sheriff and | participated in NJ
the execution
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1910-11-24

Self defense is to be the plea of
Frank Henson. now on trial for his
NE for the murder of Deputy sheriff
Charles Stampor. such was the an
nounccmcnt made by the. negro's nt-
tcrncy. Judge Peter Dclchman, who
win try TO convince the Jury that Han
son aid not know that Charles STAIN
per was an officer when he shot and
killed him at the place of Annie Ken
nard near Dawson on the ninth Of Oc-
tobcr last.
The Jury in the Henson case was
not fully chosen until nearly . o'clock
Yesterday afternoon. When finally
selected it consisted Of Frank Scheck
w. @. McGuicho, j. $. Railor, p. q.
smith, John E.aslcy. 4. T.. cole j. w.
smith. c. Y. Cook NJ. T.. Carr Adcl-
bert Ernsbergcr, ". Tyfcrt and D..
Eisenbcrg. John Mcbride was the
first witness put ON the stand by the
state, After describing briefly the
trouble in the nelghborhood of Annie
Kcnnards place and Of how Flowers
and Newman ran over to his home
with Henson after them. he said that
he and n hired man and Charles
Stamper proceeded to the woman $
house; that the trio saw Henson
standing in the front yard: that STAN
pcr said To Henson. Consider your
self under arrest, Young man" to
which Henson said "all right" Hem
son Immediately pulled gun from
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-03-21
state Department Happy.

Albany, N. r. March 2o.-President
Taft today signed the engrossed
proclamation by which France is
declared to be entitled to the
minimum rates of the Payne-Aldrich
tariff law. The enthusiasm of
the State Department officials at
Washington over the happy termina-
stion OF the difficult negotiations with
France was such that they deemed it
advisable to send the proclamation all
the way to this city By a special and
confidential messenger for the Presi-
dents signature, rather than to await
Mr.. Tafts return to the capital on
Wednesday morning. 4
Although signed to-day the procla-
nation bears date OF yesterday. AS
soon as the special messenger arrived
In tho city to-day. bearing the procla-
nation In a leather pouch. he hurried
to the Governors ma nsion whore Presi- !
dentTaf was a guest Without formal.
ity Of any sort. the President took q
pen and wrote his name boldly across
the parchment.
Tonight the ssenger is speeding
back % ashington, and tomorrow In
that city the great seal OF the Depart
ment Of State will be impressed upon
tho proclamationto give it offic;alalife.
It was thought at first that the dat
ing Of tn eproclamation would await
this act, but 1t was found that wSile
proclamations may be antedated. there
is no precedent for post dating such a
document. RS IL @
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-03-21
Family and Physicians
Enc by His
Condition.
SLIGHTLY MOVES
PARAL YZED ARM
Evidence That Clot on Brain Is
Being Absorbed-Ta Nour-
ishrnent and Continues to
Answer Questions Indis-
tinctly-Prayers Offer
ed for His Recovery.

fSpecial to The Times Dispatch.l
nAiIONA, FLA. MARCH c0-!AT
1880 O'CLOCK TONIGHT THE Ply
SICIANs ATTENDING SENATOR
DANIEL ISSUED THE FOLLOWING
HULLETIN,
SENATOR DANIELS CONDITION
TONIGHT SHOWS DuT SLIGHT
CHANGE SINCE MORNING. IIIs.
FERIoDs OF CONSEQUENCES HAVE
BEEN RATHER MORE sATIsrAC-
TORY TO-DAY THAN PREVIOUSLY.
tT'HERE HAS BEEN A SLIGHT MOVE
MENT OF THE I'ARALYZED ARM
TODAY. PULSE, REsPIRiTIoN AND
CONTINUE Salts
FACTORY. KIDNEYS AND BOWELS
ARE IN GOOD CONDITION. HE
TAKES a SATISFACTORY AMOUNT
OF NouRIsHNENT."
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-03-21
STRIKERS START RIOT
One Mnn Shot. Several Injured and
Houses DESTROYED.

ono MIN ESnOts several injured duu
Houses Destroyed.
Cleveland, O.. March 2o.-one man
was shot. several others were injured
ana a considerable property damage
incurred in riot which broke out
late this afternoon between several
hundred striking garment makers and
their srmpathizers and party of
The trouble started in fist fight
between two OF the strikers and a
couple of the men who have taken
their places. In few moments mob
of over 500 men had gathered. con-
sisting mainly OF the strikers and
their friends The strike- e-breakers,
who were very much in tho minority.
5werc being roughly handled when a
squad of private electives hired to
protect them, charged the mob with
drawn reyolvers. In The free for-a1l
fight which followed, one OF the
strikers was shot through the leg.
This infurIated his friends, who
oyerpowered the detectives, and rush
Ing towards a row of small houses
where the stTike-breakers have been
lodged, they broke into three Of the
houses. threatening to kill their occu-
pants. who fled before them. The
tuildings were practically wrecked be-
fore police reserves. hastily summoned.
were able to get the mob under con-
troll. No arrests were made.
Alex PrinteZ. head OF the principal
firm involved in the strike. appealed
to Mayor Baeher for extra police pro-.
lection. as he asserted. he feared fur.
ther disorder. .-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-03-21
sWlNDLERs CONVICTED
NInbrny and Thirteen AssocIste ties Found
Guilty In Eedcrn1 Court. l

council Bluffs. Ia. March 2o.-1ohn
:. Mabray and thirteen Of his asso-
3ciatcs to-day. were found guilty in
illegal use OF tho nails to promote
fixed sporting events. The Jurors
disagreed asto Robert Z. l.. Goddard.
Of San Antonio.
!, Those found guilty are John G.
Willard Powell Clarence Glass. Ed
ward Leach, Edward Is. Norris color
tedl, Clarence Forbes, Harry Forbes.
Frank Scott. Ed Mccoy, Winford s.
Harris, Dert II. Shores and William
F(Ole) Marsh.
Judge Smith Mcpherson announced
that the prisoners would be sentenced
on Monday. The defendants accepted
the verdict without show OF feeling,
and Mabrny shook hands with severni
OF the Jurors. Mrs. Mabray broke
down when the verdict was read.
Two years imprisonment and fine
OF $4,000 is the maximum penalty
that may be inflicted by the court.
Robert Goddard is under Indictment
cral court. and will be tried again
when other defendants are brought
into tllst court.
All the defendants were locked up
Saturday afternoon Immediately after
Twelve OF them had been on bond
until that time.
Loot Amounts to $1,000, 900.
With the conviction OF these de-
PENDANTS. the government believes 1t
has broken UP the most monumental
swtndling combination which has ever
operated. Statistics have been gather
ed which show the receipts of the
combination since It's organization
about ten years ago TO have exceeded
$4,000, coo.
Foot racing, wrestling. prizenghting.
horse racing and wire tipping were
the specialties offered victims on
which to make easy money" the VIC
tim usually was first approached by a
friend, who had been previously so
licited by n regular "steerer," rs he
was known.
In most instances representations
We're made that the "steerer' had
cousin who was secretary to a cote
rie Of men of great wealth. who were
travelling over the country for pleas
ure. The victim was told that this
ecrctary was angry at some alleged
Ill treatment and had undertaken to
swindle his employers out OF large
sum OF money. The victim was invited
to assist. and when he accepted. was
in turn swindled on sporting event
which proved to he fixed" against him
instead Of in his favor ssl-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-03-21
FOR STATE CONTROL
Committee Would Have Supervision Of
TcleRrnph and Telephone.

Albany, N. Y. March 2O.--state con-
troll and supervision OF telegraph and
telephone companies by the Public Ser
vice Commission is recommended in a
report to be submitted to the Legts-
lature tomorrow night by tho special
committee appointed last year to In
vestisate tho subject.
Tho telegraph business In the
United States. according to the report.
is controlled by the Western Union and
Postal Telegraph Companies.
The committee points out that the
rates on messages within New York
state we're raised about three years
ago by 10th companies.
Not as the result OF any contract.
SO far as the committee has been able
to learn, but the Increase was made
after a conference and consultation
between representatives OF the defend
ant companies, SO that at least there
was an understanding between the
representatives OF different companies
amounting to what Is commonly
known as a .gentlemen's agreement
and this understanding probably is be-
ing faithfully carried out by both con-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-03-21
MAKES HIGH SPEED
Dattleship Louisiana Beats Time Made
ON Contractors, Trials.

Fsla{9fs va SVu TlnIUs
Washington. y. G.. March 2o.The
nattleslllp Louisiana exceeded all her
previous performances yesterday IN q
test Of speed In Cuban waters. where
the vessels OF tho Atlantic fleet are
engaged In r1aroeuvres with the pur-
pose OF drilling the personnel of tho
squadr ron In the art OF naval warfare.
Admiral Schroeder. commandant OF the
fleet. In his report to the Navy De-
preliminary estimate showed that the
Louisiana maintained an average speed
OF 1912 knots an hour In a four.hour
full power trial under forced draft.
This was accomplished with about L.
900 tons greater displacement than
was the case on her contractors trial.
when the fleet entered Guantanamo
Bay several weeks ago to begin the
drills. 4,05A men were unable to swim.
As a result OF the Instructions which
have been given In this respect 3.226
OF these have now qualified. and the
lessons Will be continued for all men
who cannot swim fifty yards. J.
arms teams OF various ships last week
tho Missouri was declared winner Will
the Nebraska n close second. During
tho stay OF the feet In Cuban waters
over 5000 men have carried out a
progressive course Of small arms fir
qualification OF marksman or sharp
The Nebraska and the New Hamp.
shire are engaged In n series OF three
games for the baseball Championship
OF the fleet. The first game was won
by the Nebraska yesterday in eleven
The wisconsin was detached from
the fleet and sailed for New York yes
.terday.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-03-21
PERJURY RELIEVED
Weather Bureau Now Able TO Resumc
Evening observations.

Washington. d. c.. March 2o.-The
penury OF the Weather Bureau has
been relieved to- some extent and the
distribution by telegraph of the 8 M
observations wh,ch#w recently dis Z
on Its various circuits
throughout the. count try III 4 be res
fsulned on March "a.
The circulation5 OF this data. refer
ring to the temperature. rainfall. wind
weather, etc. Of certain cities. had
been abolished temporarily by the bus
;reau because Of the lack of funds with
the balance OF the fiscal year. This
aesdon brought forth protests from ,1
elimination fore brief period has al
lleviated the financial stress of the b,l-
in view OF the popular demand. q
restore the services and direct the
course Of economy to other channels.
BY Its savings In other directions, It
was stated BY an official to-day. the
bureau Will endeavor9 to carry. these
observations over Its telegraph cir
cults without interruption until the
for the next fiscal year
become es available on July /.