davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1910-01-14
Deat-Mute Boy Killed.

S. Henry, an 1S-year-old deaf-mute
boy, from Bentonville, Va, who had
run away from the V. S. ID. b. was run
over by train at East Lexington on
Monday and killed. He was walking
on the track and as he could not hear
the whistle was struck by the train.
This was the second time the boy had
run away.
It is planned that the cadets of the
Virginia Military Institute shall have
a practice march from Lexington to
Staunton in May next.
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1910-01-14
Chesapeake & Ohio Ry.


Schedule subject to change Without netice
Daily.
2.Os a. M, Limited to Washington and
New York.
9.27 a. m. Richmond. Old Point and Nor
folk.
1927 a. m, Washington. Richmond. Old
Point and Norfolk.
Week Days
2 90 p M Local to Washington and Rich
mond.
$50 p. IN. Local to Charlottesville.
Daily.
4.28 a. m., Limited to Cincinnati and Lou
vile.
$50 p. m, Cincinnati, Louisville. aud
West
1877 p. H., Express to Cincinnati, Chicago,
st Louis and West.
w eek Days
70 p. M, Local to Clifton Forge.
IS a. M. Local to Huntington.
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1910-01-14
a. PREMIUMS FREE1

Return this ADV" and remit US 81 S. the Special
Price we make you on Boxes Of our and loc Cigars
Assorted Brands which want to introduce quickly
to so 900 new customers and will send in
package s. & W. Mod. Double Action Nickel Plated
Police Revolver. worth $780,: Stem Wind and Set
Cutting Ringing Steel Razor priced ST. Set (6) Triple
SverPlated Tea Spoons. worth 81: also ~ other Big
eest Value Premiums which have not space to mem.
iion worth from 10 cents to 81 each. provided you
remit 81 IS with order and allow US to REFUND YOUR
MONEY if you are not pleased with goods This
ADV" will not appear after we enroll $1,000 new
customers. Give name Of your Express Office and
Order TODAY. Reference Southern Express Co.,.
tank Of Montgomery.
ADDRESS, cAND0R SALES CO.. candor. n. C., U.s. :.
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1910-01-14
Teach the Children to Save Money


1t is often and truthfully said that a
penny saved is penny made. The
foundation of many of the greatest for
tunes was begun by saving penny.
The habit of saving is one of the best
that can be formed. Every child should
be taught to save something every
week. The satisfaction of counting
these pennies when the bank is empti-
ed is one of the pleasures that we never
forget; perhaps every one OF us can re-
member the thrill Of joy we had when
we emptied the contents of the bank
on the table and counted and recounted
this mountain of wealth; how eager we
were to tell our little friends the amount
of our great fortune, and raced with
them in reflllng the bank.
To bring this pleasure within the
reach of every child and help the FORM
ing of the penny-saving habit, Messrs.
Scott & Bovine, 400 Pearl Street, New
York, the manufacturers of Scott s
Emulsion, are offering to send to any
address, for 10 cents, beautiful little
Savings Bank; each bank contains a
new Good Luck Penny. Send 10 cents
and get one.
F1iacy morning the University Col
lege of Medicine at Richmond, was to-
tally destroyed by fire, but no lives
were lost. 1t is announced that the
two medical colleges there are to be
consolidated making one great college,
which will put Richmond in the fore
front of medicine education.
=
Last years output OF coal in England
showed decrease of over 6,0O0,0OO
tons.
Arizona republican., 1910-12-30

4ea-e ,.re = s4A-4-asss.-s>-sh=A-t -t-.4.- .-z',--., -.---     osr
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-06
MACARTHUR SPEAKS
BEFORE BIG MEETING
Congressional Candidate Gets an
Ovation

Walter Macarthur, democratic can
didate for congress from the fourth
district. addressed a big meeting of
North beach voters at Filbert and
Powell streets at noon yesterday.
George A. Tracy and Andrew Furu-
seth accompanied Macarthur and made
brief speeches in his behalf
Macarthur reiterated that the issue
in the congressional campaign is not
local but a national question affect
ing the interests of the American peo-
pie as whole
4 base my appeal to the voters,
said Macarthur, upon the high ground
of our common Americanism. The
voters OF the fourth district are Ameri-
can citizens and as such they are in
terested in the welfare of the country
equally with the citizens in every other
section of the United States.
My opponent and his supporters ap-
peal to you upon solely the exposition
question. They would have you forget
your country and your fellow citi-
Zens and think only of yourselves"
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-06
PARIS TO London
Flight DELAYED
DirigibIe Comes to Earth for Re-
pairs, but Will Resume
= Air Voyage

CORBEHEAI, France. Nov. 5--Cruist
Willows, the young We1shman, and his
crew, who attempted q London to Paris
dtrioible halloon. crossed the
English channel successfully, but were
- =, to s,cenu ilere IN Pas de Caials
province south and east of the strait
of Dover. because of a rupture of tube
which permitted serious loss of gas.
Willows plans to resume the trip
tomorrow. In landing the under struc-
ture of the airship was damaged
The aeronauts left Wormwood
Scrubs. near London. at 3:25 o'clock
yesterday. They slipped over the Eng
lish coast at $50 o'clock last evening
and for two hours were lost in a fog
over the channel. They suffered in
tensely from cold.
At $50 o'clock they sighted the
French coast. They 1oated about in
the darkness until ? O'Clock this morn
ing.
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-06
GIVE YOUR STOMACH
A NICE VACATION
Don't Do 1t by Starving. 1t, Either
Let a Substitute Do the Work.

Let a Substitute Do the work.
The old adage, 'tAll work and no
play makes Jack a dull boy" applies
just as well to the stomach, one of the
most important organs of the human
system, Is it does to the man himself
If your stomach is worn out and
rebels against being further taxed be-
yond its limit. the. only sensible thing
you can do is to give it rest. Employ
substitute for short time and see II
1T will not more than repay you in
results
stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets are a
willing and most efficient substitute.
They themselves digest every bit of
food in the stomach in just the Same
way that the stomach itself would were
1T we'll They contain all the essential
elements that the gastric juice and
other digestive fluids of the stomach
contain and actually act just the same
and do just the same work as the
natural fluids would do were the stom-
ach we'll and sound. They, therefore,
relieve the stomach, just as one work
man relieves another, and permit 1t to
rest and recuperate and regain its
normal health and strength.
This vacation" idea was suggested
by the letter of a prominent lawyer in
Chicago. Read what he says: Il was
engaged in the most momentous under
taking of my life in bringing about the
coalition of certain great interests that
meant much to me we'll as my
clients. 1t was not the work of days,
but of months I was working night
and day almost, when at a very critical
time my stomach went clear back on
me. The undue mental strain brought
1t about. and hurried up what would
have happened later on.
What I ate I had to literally force
down, and that was source of misery.
a I had a sour stomach much of the
time. Ny head ached, I was sluggish
and began to lose my ambition to
carry out my undertaking. 1t looked
my plight to one of my clients. He
had been cured by Stuarts Dyspepsia
Tablets. and at once went down to
drug store and brought "a box up to
the office
box before I found that they would do
all the work my stomach ever did; and
as rest or vacation was out of the
question for me, / determined to give.
my stomach a vacation I kept right
on taking the tablets and braced up
and went ahead with my work with
renewed vigor, ate just as much as
ever did and carried out that under
taking to a. successful issue. 1 feel
that I have Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets
to thank for saving me the handsomest
fee l ever received as well as my repu-
tation, and last but not least my
stomach
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets are for
sale by all druggists so cents n box.
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-06
STRONGHEART IS
True TO HIS RACE
Descendant of Sitting Bull, Har=
ward Man and Hero of Play,
MarrieS Indian

APPLETON Wis, Nov. 5.-James
Strongheart, Muskogee. Okla, direct
descendant of Sitting Bull and Rain-in-
the Face, graduate of Harvard, and for
two years member of the football
squad, while prosecuting an investiga- :
tion on the Oneida Indian reserva ion
near here. in the capacity of legal rep
resentative of the International Indian
rights association, last night took as
his bride Miss Teah Somera. daughter
of the wealthiest Indian at Oneida.
Strongheart, after whom the princi-
pal character in a current play was
written, is assistant counselor for In
dian tribes in Oklahoma and, although
his social Affiliations in his home city
have been entirely with the whites, he
declares that Indians should not desert
their race In matrimony.
He met his bride week before he
married her.
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-06

ceeded to this city for the meeting in
the Auditorium rink.
Timothy Spellacy, candidate for
lieutenant governor, went to Los Ange-
les today TO attend to matters in south
ern California until the close of the
campaign. Bell will visit his parents in
Napa county tomorrow. and viii hold
meetings Monday in Sebastopol, Sonoma
City and Glen Ellen.
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-06

man who doesn't know what he il
talking about always loves to argue.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-05-14
THEY FEAR A JOKER.
Progressive Senator'S in Doubt About
Amendments to r r Bin.

ny washington, May 1.-THE adour5or
~ Cne senate Of long and short Rant
amendment to the railway biz win =
sun, II Is believed. in Fastening tbs
l1IlaL vote On the measure ard r,-Js
easier the task Of the couferess UF-,, W.
alLenpC TO harmonize the df4Tara1,ce
9el%een the senate and the house. IRIS
Leaders, sNeSs
A7fe seems 70 be some doubt a. "a
-He meaning OF the composite amend
HleflE adopted and the Lack ~ -
t lle'e IN the effectiveness OF tire nro-
s-sLon Is not Uinfn1izes1 by the ssrfs-
L4cti9n evidence by senator's Who or
80 g3se t me adoption Of any change n
senator's AldrIch and Crane vfzf+s,4
the y nIIe House and after7Va-rT -
serted President Taft was con+a-+ 80
the Dlx0r-Payuter provision a. -
vas made By Senator FTJTfr- -
Eeaen some agreement with 80
sUrgent Republicans for sFortAnfr.- -
gate On the undisposed sacrior- - -
IL ne talked with Senator Gun
conference tn-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-05-14

Z meeting OF the board Of directors held
Friday night In every case the officers
chosen succeeded Themselves
Secretary E G. Br0wueu submitted his
annual report which showed all branches
OF the association To be IN excellent con-
oerSh1p and effectiveness OF work
Here are SOME extracts taken from the
minutes Of the meeting
The Y N C 4 in Topeka r. reur-
sentesf BY five departments Of the work
The Central Railroad. CoIores1 and two
members IN all or these departments Is
nearly S.6Da- placing Topeka IN the very
front rank of associations for cities Of
this size. IN the country Both the Cen
traI and Railroad Branches report the
largest memberships IN their history
This Is Z splendid financial showing
when compared with other city aSSoCia-
tons which only receive, rule. from
mem berShiE sources from Is TO 50 Der cent
Of their income. the balance coming from
subscriptions. II means that the Central
department was nearly self-susCainiug last
year
The present building obligations IN
cIIzde S5z58 Of the original amount con-
t=zcted when the building was erected
reuai-s and improvements made last fail
in the second and fourth floors and a
new hot water plant Just contracted for
good assets Of 81 SS451. leaving 4 balance
Of s. So 40 10 be raised The board Of di-
rec1orS purposes TO raise $4,000 this COM
ing wear to cover al Of this amount and
TO make some additional needed improve
menCs-
At the Railroad ASSOCIATION o11IdIu9
there viii De no gymnasium work during
the coming sea son Instead an auuSe-
menr room viii be established at I cost
Of about 81 no
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-05-14
FINGER CASE STILL on TRIAL.
Judge OverruEe.s Motion to Put End
10 the Proceeding

The case Of Mrs Lillian sly for
damages against Dr. L NJ Powell.
charging malpractice IN the setting Of
a disIocated finger, viii 60 TO the Jury
L demurrer To the evidence o. the
plaintiff which was all IN this m0ru-
ing was 0verruIed by Judge Dana
IN presenting their demurrer AtCoC-
ueys Blair and Sc4ndrett cited that N
order 70 show malpractice. two things
must he shown FRS IN Improper
treatment. ard seceu1 4 condition
complained Of which Was the direct
result Of such improper treatment and
that both must be esta bITShed By ex-
pert testimony
Judge Dana in making his ruling
said that 50 far a. the evidence had
been introduced. that CT Or Keith was
the expert testimony by which he
should allow the case TO e 70 the Jury
Dr. ksItn's testimony WIS 70 the eF-
feet that when the finger cane 70 him.
after being treated by d. Powell Dr.
stewart ard examfTS bv Dr. Bowen
he found that il WW still disIocate1
That evidence. the &dge ruled, would
Indicate that the finger was not prop
erIy seo al first Instance
The e-Ideuce OF the defense viii be
put on this evening and probably in
fshed leaving court Instructions and
argument q the counsel until Mon
day
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-05-14
Il SEEN BIZ L LAW YER
When Judge Dana Forgot the Name
Of County Attorney.

A Topeka lawyer has written the fol-
loving account Of an incident in the
district court this morning.
The EatigUing- TuterTuIuzbIe r7oug--
orous routine Of the district court
which has not been invaded for 20
years was Interrupted this morning D-
z funny occurrence Judge Dana IN
calling the docket cane across a case
IN which the county attorney was fr-
terested ard who was absent The
Judge seemed 20 be somewhat uer-
picked over something. maybe II was z
question that Mr. Dye had lust raised
over 4 divorce service. anyhow tn.
Judge said Mr. Sh8-Mr Sregz-xT-
Stubb-Ar- SkU-NO I mean NJ
Sehe1ck Is absent and then al the
boys az the bar commenced 70 g11rzFa
and grin and smile Z seemed 70 be fr,-
fsct1oUS- II czught the jauf-or IN It's
euhrzce- and IN the picture at Judge
Guthrie high II 01 the wan. he too.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-05-14

raised his hand 10 cover his face.
Judge Dana. biting his Iips and his
cheeks turning red tried his best 20
nurr1edly move past the danger point
by calling attention to another case
The lawyers stayed where they were
and continued TO laugh but Judge
HAzeH- then got up and called the
courts attention to z case he had and
Judge Dana turned to II and found the
plaintiff was 4 Scanda Norwegian. and
Forrugalese extraction. and then In
quIred Of Judge Hazeu How do yo-1
pronounce the plaintiffs uame2 an
other mistake by NE on the same
morning would be unpardouabIe
Judge Hazen replied There is 10
Sanscrfr- TaImud or Korean in nv
education [ cannot pronounce IT but
If 1 did. would make q better stzzge-
at than your honor did with Mr.
-cheHckS paCrouyn1ic-' Then the tit
ter soUttered into a smile and than
into smOChered suburban laugh. then
10 Silence, and old time grind was re-
suned for the next fifty years
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-05-14
FIVE ARE SENTENCED.
Former Pftrsburg CounciIn1en Given
Fines and Prison Terms

PIrtsburg. Pa May lien proEni-
uenE mon Of P1ttsbUrgr iucIudfng bank
ers. physicians and former prominent
politicians faced Judge Robert {. Fra
yer IN criminal court today % receive
their sentences On various charges Of
bribery ard conspiracy IN correction
With the coUncImanIc corruption
OF the ten all except one have plead
60 10 defense TO indictments. alleging
the giving and receiving OF bride mon
ey- The name Of A A. VIIsac, former
cashier Of the German National bank
Ex-Governor William A Stone. made d
motion for al argument TO appeal any
sentence that H3ig1t be forthcoming
Judge Frazer imposed a sentence Of
eight months In the county jail and a
tine Of $500
As RAPIDLY As their names could be
called and their appearance be ma9e
I've former select and common council
men were sentenced BY Judge Frazer
as follows
Charles Stewart. former select coun-
Gilman eight months IN the county jail.
and fined $500
Hugh Ferguson, former common
councilman. eight months n the county
Jail and fined $500
DR. W H Weber. former select c0un-
Gilman. six n-onths IN the county al
and fined $500
P B Kerus. former select council
ran four months IN the county jail
and fined S259-
Morris E.Iuseeiu. former select council
ian. SIX months IN Jail and fined 8. 509-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-05-14

Last night was the occasion OF 4
very enjoyable entertainment given by
the nrsr year class OF the Wash burn
law school TO the faculty. and 10 rhe
many friends Of the students The
law rooU1S where It was held were
EasCerulIy decorated with flowers and
pennanus and looked very COW and
homeIIke- The boys were assisted In
entertaining by Miss Nye, who IS the
only LADY member Of the class. and
also ny Miss McGregor- Several well
planned contests Of skill and Wit &C
eupled the attention OF the guests 4
greater part of the time and furnish
ed great deal OF fun During tha
evening Messrs- Clark and Nye favor
ed the company with a duet, Under
Southern Skies Refreshments A.
ice cream and cake were served and
after singing with hearty spirit the
Famous old Washburu song the com
pauy took leave. all expressing their
appreciation Of the hospitality OF the
law students.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-05-14
ONLY ONE QUESTION.
Is Asked schwartz by Brandeis on
Cross Examination.

Washfn gtau- May 14-With but one
question Attorney Braudeis concluded
the cross examination OF H H
Schwartz. chief Of the field service AT
the BaIIfnzer-PInchot investigation to-
dav Mr. Schwartz then was excused
70 the great disap peintmeut OF the
SPECTATORS. who had anticipated some
interesting clashes between aim. and
Mr. Brandeis-
Mr. BranfIeis's question apparently
had behind It the purpose Of showing
that Secretary BaIiugers suborduares
IN the absence Of specific Instructions
from their CHEF. had pursued course
IN regard To the Alaska coal claims
that they believed would De pleasing
to him
Mr. Schwartz yesterday said Claws
came here last May and expressed
himself as anxious TO obtain a con-
strueriou OF the new coal land law Of
Nav Is 1908. before proceeding with
the investigation Of the Cunningham
cases He said he accompanied CLAWS
to Secretary BaIIinger and they urged
him as matter OF policy to have the
matter submitted TO the attorney gen
The secretary had replied he
though Il was a matter that could
be settled within the department. but
he had no objection 10 its going 20
the attorney general
Schwartz said he then vent away
from TIE city ard on his return Claws
had said to him This thing Is not
right explaining 70 him tnat Assist
d ut Secretary Pierce had made the tfe-
cisz0n instead Of ssIoE1ItCIug the mat
ter ID the attorney EeuersLl- Mr.
Sc Fwarez admitted t'ds conversation
with Claws was TIE one 20 which he
referred IN his letter OF August Il. 10
Don NJ Carr. private secretary To Bal
dnger when he said
If Claws u TOW playing IN with the
forest service, he probably his express
ed the same opinion on this matter that
he mas heretofore expressed TO ne
that Pferce's decision vas Of the cate
gerry that caused King John To sxci2iFz:
Tt is he curse OF kings 10 be at
tended by slaves that on the wtnk1nS
Ct authority understand law
Mr. BraI1xIsfz then asked.
Did Mr. Claws quote that express
son from EIEg J0du2
No, guess tnat was Just the way
I put it.
THAT Is al care TO ask the wit
ness said the attorney
Fred Deuretts commissioner Of he
general land Office. succeeded Mr.
Schwartz On the stand anG related 4C
great length the attitude OF Tire inter
Tor department toward coal and IsgiS-
Iariou which las been before congress
III recent years He denied he had ever
any interest IN AIask-- coal claims.
TIE Committee decided today to meet
on Tuesday. Thursday. Friday and Sat
urday next week
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-05-14

Of reference 70 veteran avl1rorss OF
bird men, but Mr.. Willard cal boast
of being tire first man IN America aside
from the NrfZhEs and Glenn CurI1Ssr 70
successfully operate an aerrsplane-
AIth0n IN the danger attending the
oCerur1on OF d flying machine Is gen
orally appreciated. no one but those
Who have attempted TO initiate the
tfrds has any conception Of the real
extent of that danger
Heavy Death List
The toll Of human life that has been
raid through the efforts Of nan 10 con-
quer problems Of fight, Is being added
to daily A sudden gust OF wind. the
Swapping OF 4 wire the stepping Of the
motor. or any NUMBER Of similar acct
cents, any Of which IS likely TO haFDeu
Without warning may result IN the ae-
ropIanist being dashed to earth Every
time Willard or Mars shoot skywsrd
in a C1rtiss aeroPIane. It IS with Tire
En0w ledge that II may for the last
time
Birds Faced Death
AeropI1ue accidents have been more
ulruer0ts recently than at any other
time during the P-oEr,' 81 OF the Ecience
OF flying The WFights. BIsrfot, Lat
ham Raug1er. Paruln- Hamilton, Paul
Fam AMI willard himself have all es-
capped death by the merest chance. Capt
lraI Others were not so fortunate Our
Cvu CurtisS- who EOu for America the
races at Rheims, France
last yea-, has been the IIckieSt Of them
all Perns ps his machine * the safest
hut II 3 more likely that he * premier
si-rer-
The exhfbittons which Willard and
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-05-14
LOCAL MENTION.

7 3. TzvIor and wife Of Kansas civ
arrived IN their auto today On their
way to Alton. Kan Mr. TAYLOR was
formerly representative In the EegisIa-
ture from Osborne county
Rev r W williamson viii preach
worrfnz and evening serrsous at OgziIl-
ten Heights Baptist chapel, Twenty
fourth AMI Lincoln street.
Mrs Irruz l. Tic DoslzztT q Los An
EeIes. Cal daughter Of William n.
Iarrr = and his assistant while secre-
EaFy OF horticulture, arrived in Toue H.
FRIDAY evening for visit with her rzr-
euts at Ills Quincy
Ohio c. Bonner. aged "a Topeka.
Lizzie Owens. aged 81. Topeka.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-05-14
HE DEFINES POLITICS.
White says It's Effort of Capital to
Hold Its Advantage

ltcago. May A-Wu1 Allen White Of
E-T11por1z speaking before the Twentieth
century club OF Chicago. summed I'd the
Industrial sIr1a zion OF TINS country IN
the following alIegoricaI mauer-
" 1ere I'D YOU get IT, asked old
Demos. CaueChiSinE CruesJ1S
earued IL. Croesus answered
How
I bUtLE railroad
- But insists Demos. IT only cost you
S-a9ae.ta0 and you took SO 10 zoo.
Promoters profits replied C,roez77=
beginning 20 move on
stop thief. cries Demos and hsIsz n -
friend IN court
MT 1ILs declared capital rules the
capital 70 hold is advantage
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-05-14
BUCKLE SAVED LIFE.
Frank L. Ebey Wounded in Accident
This Morning

A susDender buckle saved the life
Of Frank L Ebey, district manager for
a casualty company. residing at Al
CIsv street this morning Ebey and
his son Chester were examining a q
caIfber revolver, when in some man
uer the weapon went OF The bullet
entered Ebey's right arm above the
elbow and passing through struck i
buckle on his right SuspeudeF and
glanced Of Had the bullet beeu On
inch lower or higher EbeY would have
received a fatal wound
DR. H H Keith was called and
dressed the wound He stated that L
was not serious.