davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1910-12-08

Chas Telbel, who mas Deeh "ofh-
ing in Sanlford's restaurant, LETT
for Sioux City Saturday.
w. R. Fowkes will hold his auc-
ton suie ;omorsom and will leave
for Oklahoma next week.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. G. Haynes
left on Friday morning for Chicago
and will spend the winter travelling
and visiting friends.
Christmas and Ne wYear Postais
at Trei ber's.
The supper and bazaar given
by the ladies of the West Side Aid,
was a success in every particular
The receipts were about S5S.
Mr.. Carl Bloom died at his home
in the south part of town today.
He was over eighty years old and
had been very feeble for some time.
Mr.. James jack who formerly
lived west of town, will be buried
at Vodnany today. He moved 10
Geddes sorae time ago and the re-
mains were brought from that place
on the morning train.
There have been several requests
for a class in bookkeeping at the
High School after Christmas. All
those desiring to enter such a class
should see MIR. Stuart right away,
so that arrangements can be made.
The ladies of the Presbyterian
church will hold their annual holi-
day sale at the Opera House, on
Wednesday, from 2 to 5 p. m.
Dec. IA There will be a large
number OF useful presents. A
good opportunity to buy Christ
mas gifts.
J. o. Mason returned today to
he hospital in Sioux City where he
will undergo another operation.
It is net anticipated that this enc
/ gill be very serious but it is neces-
sary in order to complete a cure
If bis former trouble. Mrs. Ma
son accompanied him.
The high school girls demon
strated last Tuesday evening, hat
their achievements are by no
means limited to class work. The
supper that they served would do
credit to the most experienced
c .linary artist. Their menu cards
were somewhat fgurative, but the
kind-hearted walters gave oc-
casional tips to the translators SO
no one went away hungry. The
library" which was exhibited-fo for
5c-was also a novelty, and quite
ingeniously contrived. The re-
ceipts of the evening were over S25.
Mr.. August P. Clausen and Miss
Elizabeth Faul were married on
Friday, December 2, 1910, at the
nome Of the brides parents, Mr..
aud Mrs. Frank Faul, in Denison,
iowa. The ceremony was perform.
ed in the presence of only the i'm
mediate relatives of the bride and
groom. Soon after the ceremony
they left for a short wedding trip,
going to Omaha, and Sioux City
and reached Scotland Sunday
They are now getting settled il
the Landmann house where they
will remain until spring, when il
is Mr.. Clausen's intention to build
a house OF his own. MI. Clausen
came here a short time ago and
took charge Of the Fullerton lum.
Der yard. Although his residence
here has been brief he has alread,
established himself in the business
and social circles of the town
Mrs. Uiausen's father is editor 9
\ the Democrat, at Denison, Iowa
I She comes as a stranger but WI
trust that the hospitality Of Scot
B land citizens will not long permi
& her 10 remain such. In behalf o
the people Of Scotland we Welcom,
this worthy couple to our town an
hope their stay may be long an.
pleasant.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1910-12-08

Ben Brown left Tuesday for
Reliance where be will take .
position m 4 drug toref owned By
John Fisch. Ben is 4 bright chap
and will have no trouble in hold
ing his position
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1910-12-08
The circuit court in Dawson
county held last week had twelve
divorce cases on the docket.

Oregon had thirty-two measures
submitted under the initiative and
referendum at the last election.
Nine were carried and twenty-three
defeated.
The Greenville morning herald. [volume] (Greenville, Tex.) 1890-1956, 1910-07-19
Let For CHICAGO.

49, r Guaham who has been visit
ma Cap, and Mrs oliver Hendon,
.el last might for Chicago ON bust
ness MI. Graham said to a Herald
reporter that while those who live
here do moi realize the amount OF
growth m a'l respects tina Greenyllla
has attained 10, bat To- one who like
himself com back after several
years. it Us marvellous, and shows in
every may Mr. Graham calls Green
willie one of tbe best towns in Texas.
The Greenville morning herald. [volume] (Greenville, Tex.) 1890-1956, 1910-07-19
MARRIED IN DALLAS.
3 I'm Pope and Miss Hazel Kirk Hunt
Joined In Medloek.

Joined In Wedloek
At 1.3S p M last Saturday MIR
lohu Pope aud Miss Hazel Kirk
Uupt, were married in Dallas. Rev.
j II. Burma, pastor of a Presbyterian
church officiating
The bride is very pretty and
harmlng young lady and viii be vol.
.omed to social circles of the city
The groom is manager OF the Pos.
81 Telegraph office in this city H.
very popular with those who know
nm and has advanced rapidly in his
rosen profession lie is accommu-
'ptiug to ali and is making friends
the time
The Herald wishes Mr. aud Mrs
npe a long and happy life
The Greenville morning herald. [volume] (Greenville, Tex.) 1890-1956, 1910-07-19

Harry Childross Yesterday took a
beet from his garden that weighed z
pounds with the top and tap root
trimmed on The heel is of the table
variety aud Mr. Qhildress says is
sweet and tender lie had Two beets
at the Booster club rooms last week
that weighed o pounds each.
The Greenville morning herald. [volume] (Greenville, Tex.) 1890-1956, 1910-07-19
Republican Convention.

The Republican convention VIII
meet on Saturday July 23. al p. M,
10 Woodman Han for The purpose Of
.lecung precinct chairmcn. county
chairman and delegates to the coun.
.y conventions All republicans take
notice o II. PlPPlN, Chairman.
The Greenville morning herald. [volume] (Greenville, Tex.) 1890-1956, 1910-07-19

A negro woman named Lille Rob
erts living near Quiulm found a dyna
mite cap ON sunday and began pick
ing AT it with pin, when the emp eN
rIoded and severely injured her len
hand The thumb aud second finger
mad TO De amputaled and the first nu.
ger was split lbs entire length
The Greenville morning herald. [volume] (Greenville, Tex.) 1890-1956, 1910-07-19

Tho manager of the ball team Civ
es notice that pay day is here and for
subscribers To be ready when called
on Certainly the team has dies r.,
ed their salaries lor tbo nue wo,N
they are doing The teau. is one of
which Greemlle may wen he proud
The Greenville morning herald. [volume] (Greenville, Tex.) 1890-1956, 1910-07-19
The Mananer Aern

w. II Gilbert of Chicago. is in the
city the guest OF Dr. J. $ Hin MIR.
Gilbert is manager of the company
organized recently in Chicago with ,
capital of over million dollars. to
push tile opium cure OF Dr mn m
various countries of the world
The Greenville morning herald. [volume] (Greenville, Tex.) 1890-1956, 1910-07-19
The Temperature.

Sunday was the hottest day OF tho
year 'he government THERMOMETERS
registering lO7 degrees. The the
mometer registered lo2 degre yes.
lerday
The Greenville morning herald. [volume] (Greenville, Tex.) 1890-1956, 1910-07-19
Cltv Lax Rate.

The city council yesterday fixed the
.ity tax rate at $l.Sg $500 for the
next year
The Greenville morning herald. [volume] (Greenville, Tex.) 1890-1956, 1910-07-19
Rachelor Girls clnh.

The Bachelor Girls club viii be cu-
tortaincd 10y Miss Mac Curry at I;31
Wednesday afternoon
The Greenville morning herald. [volume] (Greenville, Tex.) 1890-1956, 1910-07-19

5000 long silk gloves Sl35; $3.50
values for $500; $l.oo values 75c, for
Tuesday and Wednesday at Graham
Bros.
The Greenville morning herald. [volume] (Greenville, Tex.) 1890-1956, 1910-07-19

Mrs y " Fooie has been confined
to her bed for two or three days by a.
eycrc attack OF Illness
The Greenville morning herald. [volume] (Greenville, Tex.) 1890-1956, 1910-07-19

NEWS IN BRIEF.
.:'':.,:':.':.:,
a..s:.'::.:


Roscoe Reed and Myrtle Stone
Bailey Perry and Bessie Wheat.
The Greenville morning herald. [volume] (Greenville, Tex.) 1890-1956, 1910-07-19

Here's little Rhyme
OF tn Good lid Summer Time,
When both black and Solid Coz.
ors are in Style;
But without a Jest,
When you speak about the Best,
INTERVIEWER leads the r. st
about mile.
We've got them-the greatest 25f
half hose ever made
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-03-26
AGED FATHER CLAIMS SON
 FRAUDED HIM
Sues to Recover Estate Which He Decided Upon Representations of John B. Hanlon of Orange.

The next case which will occupy the attention of Judge George w.
 Wheeler. in the present term of the Civil Superior Court, is that of Pat rick Hanlon. aged s4 years, of Nor walk, against his son, John B. Han lon. of Orange, Conn. The aged fath- CT states that prior to Sept 2s, 1909, he was the owner of valuable real estate in Norwa.Ik, where he resided. with another son. James HanIon. The father is aged and infirm, and has been for the past few years. He aI- leges that on Sept 2S. his son, John B., the defenda mt, in order to possess himself of an absolute interest in the property did frauduIently advise and urge his father to convey the prop erty to him, as to prevent his broth CT James, from squandering the estate end bringing the old man into debt in his late years The father stated that, on his death; he wanted his boys to share and share alike in his prop erty. The defendant then fraudulent sly represented that an execution would not prevent his brother James from securing a half interest in the property on the death of the father and also promised to convey to his brother half interest in the prop erty at any time requested prior to the death of the father. The father did as urged, and the conveyance of town clerks office in NorwaIk.
 On Oct. 10, 1909, the father. learn Ing or the nature and effect of the deed, and the probable injustice that might befan his son James, called al the home of his son, John, in Orange end requested that he convey a half Interest in the property to his brother James This the brother John re- fused to do, though he had promised. that if such a request was made al any time pr1or to the death of his fs ther, he would do so. The father asks the court for a reconveyance of the property, an injunction restrain @T1= property to any one else, and dam ages of $10,o0o-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-03-26
BROTHER OF CONVICT WOULD SLAUGHTER MAN
 WHO SURVIVED BULLET
My Brother Didn't Finish You; It's Up to Me- Alleg ed Words of Assailant- Two Held for Attempt
 to Kill

ftMy brother didn't finish you Christinano- I guess it's up to me to do the job,' are the words attributed to Angelo Fiorintino, an employe of the Salts Textile Co.,, who with a fel- low employe, Tony Spozzi, was ar- rested at the latter's home, 2 HalIett street, today charged with attempting to kill Alfred Christiano of 65 Hallett street.
 The murderous threat is alleged to have been uttered when the two now arrested encountered Christiano and a friend, Giuseppe Arlia, 137 Willard street, as they walked through Hallett street last evening. Angelo Fiorintino is a brother of Frank Fiorintino, now serving a sentence of from two to three years in states prison for shoot ing Christiano in a game of mora at Angelo Stavola's saloon, 35 Hal1ett street, on the night of February 4. Christiano was shot in the neck, and night search, hiding at the home of a relative in Naugatuck Junction.
 Fforintino's brother had not en- countered Christiano, the latter says, until the four came together last night. Chriastino declares the con- vict's brothers threat had hardly been uttered when his companion, Spozzi, who is brother-in-law of Fiorintino, whipped out stiletto and thrust at his abdomen. Christiano- though still weak from. his long siege in St Vim cents hospital, is unusually athletic. He sprang out of his assailant's reach, while his comrade, Ar1ia, grasped at Spozzi's arm. In he melee, Arl1a was cut in the right hand, at the base of the thumb, where he closed his grasp over the keen edge of the still etto to save Chrisiano.
 Taking fright at their failure to hn-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-03-26

1sh Christiano on the spot the two turned and fled. Bright and early to- day Christfano, whose good nature and even disposition during his prev ious experience with the police have
 made him popular at headquarters. hurried to Superintendent Birming- ham with his story. Captain Arnold detailed Detectives Hackett and Hall to accompany Christiano to the hom es of the two men. They picked up both at Spozzi's home. Fiorintino lives nearby, at 31 Hallett street.. Neither had gone to work today.
 Fiorfntino asked the police pernis- sion to enter his house before accom- panying them to headquarters, and while awaiting the auto patrol the detectives accompanied the prisoner into his bedroom. Here they saw him try to hide something beneath his pillow. The article proved to be a jack knife with enc blade sharpened to a needle point. Al the edge were dark spots that the police thought might be blood stains.
 Christiano looked over the weapon at headquarters and said it was not the one that Apozi had directed at his anatomy. SpozziS weapon. he said was much longer, and was not 8, knife but a genuine stiletto. The two men were locked up, charged with assault with intent to commit murder
 The assault on Christiano during February grew out of a dispute aris- ing from the gambling game of Tnor- ra, lively contest in which rapidity of action and thought are both neces- sary, The principal element is the guessing of the number of fneers the players slap down on the edge of table. One player is selected as "boss.'' One of his prerogatives is to apportion the beer, usually the wishes he may deny any player to nartake of the beer.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-03-26
CHAUFFEUR IS
 SENT TO. JAIL
Joy Rider Hiram w. Kirk Ap- pealS His Father-In-LaW Go
 ing on His Bond. '
OFFERED TO REPAIR CAR
 PROPERTY OF I. P. TAYLOR
Will Lose Chauffeur License as Result of Mishap in COnnec-
 ticut Avenue Tuesday.

Hiram w. Kirk, chauffeur for for mer' Mayor Thomas P. Taylor unti Tuesday night when he wrecked the car killed a horse and disfgured possibly for life 1S-year-o1d Susie McPartlan6 of Al PierpoI7t street. was fined $25 and costs and sentenced to jail for 60 days by Judge Wilder in the city court to- day for taking an automobile without the permission of the owner.
 Kirk appealed, and his father-in-law. George H. Zink of 82 WilIiston street, furnished a, bond of $c00 for the ap- pearance of the chauffeur in the Court of Common Pleas. Although wit nesses were at hand in the court room none was needed, for Kirk's attorney. Paul Chapman, entered demurrer, avoiding by this forn1a1ty the neces- sity of hearing witnesses in the lower court.
 That Chapman might not take the case to the higher court in the expec- tation of leniency. Prosecutor De- Ilaney,- who had asked the court to utes, $50 and three months. assured Cha prnan he would make it his busi- ness to see that the case was vigor- ously prosecuted in the upper tribunal.
 Prosecutor Delaney in asking the extreme penalty of the law recalled the fact that Kirk had been in court taken the. car of pr. C. c. Godfrey without the physicians permission. when he was employed as his chauf- feur, and with another youth spent the greater part of the night in joy rid- ing. finally abandoning the girls in the country north of Brook1awn.
 ''He has already had his chance '' said Prosecutor Delaney. Its high time that something is done to stop this practice among unscrupulous chauffeurs.''
 Wilder to be lenfenf because Kirk was the support of his invalid father and aged mother. and asked the court to said Kirk would pay the cost of re- pairing the machine.
 ''In that event why couldn't he sup port his people?'' asked the judge.
 Attorney Chapman said it was pro- posed that Kirk should pay for the damage in weekly instalments-
 Kirks police record is not confined to- taking automobiles without perfnis- sion. He has been arrested for theft as well. He is 28 years old.
 Through the office of the Secretary of State, Kirk's license has been tenn porarily revoked and on Tuesday next he will have chance to show why it should not be taken from him perma nently.
 Kirk took the car, an Oldsmobi1e, last Tuesday night, from the Taylor home in Washington avenue, where he had taken Mrs. Taylor from the train. picked up Alderman J. J. Finlan. Al Lamond, barber, and William Reeves, the Alderman's brother-in-law. Spinning through Connecticut avenue of which was Miss Mozart land. Kirk was arrested owing to the in juries the girl received, and later it developed that while he appar- had taken Taylod's machine without permission.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-03-26
TO PROBE BANK
 ACCOUNT OF STAR
 WITNESS BUCKLEY
Especial from United Press.)

Especial from United Press.)
 New York, March 26.-The bank account of William H. Buckley, the star witness in the fire insurance in vestigation whose letters to various insurance company officials indicated that legislation was responsive to his touch. will be probed, Superintendent Hotchkiss announced today. Officials of the National Commercial Bank, where Buckley keeps his accounts, were this afternoon subpoenaed to produce all records they have con- corning him from the year 1900 to 1910, the period covered by the in- VeStigation.
 Superintendent Hotchkiss expects to have this information in hand in order to question the witness con corning his financial transactions when he resumes the witness stand next week.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-03-26
ARREST OF KIDNAPPER
 REPORTED
Hartford Insurance Man Finds Fellow Who EIOped With
 His Daughter.
WAS 16 YEARS OLD
 WHEN SHE DISAPPEARED
Her AbductOr Posing as a Naval Lieutenant Passed Some
 Bogus Checks.
Especial from United Press }

Montreal, March 26.-John Copehart, alias shew, alias Cox, is under ar rest here today, charged with eIoping three years ago with Anna Behner, the 16 years old daughter of Louis Behner, of Hartford, Conn., The finding of Copehart and the girl together here came after the fathers three year search forf his daughter a search that has carried him pretty well over the United States. It is probable that the charge Of kidnapping will be made against Copehart who has posed as a,
 lieutenant in the United States Navy.
 Behner left today for his home, ac- companied by his daughter. The girl says that she and Copehart were mar r1ed but she had no certificate to show in substantiation of her state nnenf.
 Copehart's departure three years ago with the Behner girl caused a. sensation in Hartford. Despite a wig ceeded in dropping completely out of sight until within the last week.
 Copehart. it is said, worked as a. however, he laid aside his apron, don ned navy Heutenant's uniform and became quite a lion in Hartford cir cles that knew nothing of his calling by day. Copehart refused to say where he and the Behner girl had spent the last three years. They ar rived here only few days ago
 Hartford, March 26.-It was learned today that on information furnished by an unknown person in Albany. N. r., Louis Behner, left for Montreal, Thursday night, in company with a Hartford defective and succeeded in securing the arrest of John Copehart, alias John Shew, alias Cox, who 1t is charged eloped with Behner's daugh- ter Anna, three years ago.
 While none of the details of Cope hart's arrest have been learned here yet, a member of the detective bureau today declared that the charge against the prisoner will probably be lzidnap- ping. Anna Behner. at the time of the elopement, was under IS years of age. The affair created quite a sensation three years ago and aroused the au- thorities all over the eastern part of the United States to activity. The father of the girl declared the case plain Kidnapping but despite his un- ceasings effort to locate the girl he was unsuccessful.
 How Anna and Copehart be- came acquainted is a mystery. Before Copehagt left Hartford he deposited two or three bad checks in local banks and his record is shady in other ways.
 Anha's father has been chief clerk in the local office of the Hartford Fire Insurance Company for the past for ty years and is one of the well known citizens of Hartford. He promised his to telegraph back immedi- ately upon his arrival in Montreal but up till noon today no one had heard from him.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-03-26
o the SOPHIA KR HICKMAN The Waterbury Music Teae her, On Trial for Her Life, Awaits Verdi ct of Jury

l to Sophia Kritchman's intimacy with Joe Mitchell giving one the impres- sion that the girl was not more than ordinarily mentally. sound.
 Judge Williams took up the minor details of the proceedings with the same exactness that he referred the jury to the more salient points of the case. The manner in which he in- structed the jury to consider each and every point was clear and con- else and not in the least involved.
 Sophias musical tendencies were brought to light in new light today when in the reading of the charge, the courtroom being silent as death, a band on the street struck up the notes of My Country 'Tis of Thee 9 Although she had listened to. Judge Williams review of the horrible evil dence in the case without the slight est sign of emotion the music struck to her heart and. before the first few bars had died away the tears flowed down her cheeks in a veritab ble
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-03-26
INTENSE HEAT OF LAVA
 STREAMS KEEP PEOPLE
 AWAY FROM MT. ETNA
Inhabitants of Towns Near the Eruption, Believing Their Prayers Checked Progress of Fiery Flood, Redoubled Their Religi ous Devotion Today, Bear ing Aloft Crucifxes and Relies in Public Parades

been spared. The only danger now to human life lies in the recklessness of the tourists. thousands of whom have Hooked here to witness the inspiring spectacle. Most of these tourists are English and American and the latter are the most daring of all and are giving the authorities more trouble than all the rest.
 Only the presence of cordons of troops around practically the whole danger zone has prevented deaths as the sightseers are constantly trying to encroach too near the lava streams. Women tourists are proving eSpe- cially reckless nd number of them would have paid with their lives for their daring had they not been rescued by the soldiers.
 Scores of spectators have been burn ed few seriously, by the falling hot cinders.