davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-01-10

With the determination of sleep
ing comfortably that night a thief
stole a lot of bedclothing from a
colored dwelling at the rear of S19
Broadway Saturday afternoon. I'm
derclothing and several articles of
outside apparel were missed There
is no clew.
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-01-10
To Open Up Mines.

There is no authority under exist
ing law for leasing for mining pur-
poses the tribal lands of reservations
that have been established by execu-
tive order. There are several such
reservations rich in minerals, and one
in particular in Arizona containing
large deposits of tufa stone, which II
is hoped congress will, by appropriate
legislation, enable the Indians to
make beneficial use OF.
"Tbe domestic life OF the Indians,
the sanctity and purity of the ma'-
riage relation, Is a matter of prime
importance, and should be protected
by stringent laws in accord with til
most advanced and best marriage and
divorce laws among the whites. The
secretary of the interior should be
given power to enforce a purer mole
of living among the Indians by with
holding their annui'ies when they are
found to be living wrongly.
"In order to handle successful!
the many problems of sanitation and
those arising from epidemics and die
eases to which Indians are peculiarly
susceptible, such as pneumonia, con
sumption and trachoma, Legislation
appropriating a sufficient sum for th'
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-01-10
Give Clerks Vacation.


an a number of cases at rapidly
growing Offices the salary OF the as
slstant postmaster is actually less
than that allowed the principal clerks
due TO the operation OF the law gov
erning the promotion OF clerks and
carriers and the fact that the 0pro-
priation for assistant postmasters for
the current fiscal year does not pro-
vide an adequate NUMBER of positions
In certain grades. There should be q
maximum and minimum salary for
assistant postmasters fixed by law,
and sufficient latitude allowed in the
appropriation act to prevent this
anomalous condition"
DIR. Grandneld makes a strong
argument in favor of thirty days an
nual leave for clerks and carriers in
first class and second class Offices
"At the close OF the fiscal year
there were 1900 postoffices OF the
presidential class. OF this number
3,217 or 44.6 per cent were housed
in leased quarters, for which the an
nual rate OF rental was s2,726,S05.
On June 80. 1909, there were 434
Offices located in federal buildings. an
increase OF 10 during the year. 1t is
expected, however, that this number
will be largely augmented during the
current fiscal year. On the date last
mentioned there were 3.S12 num-
bered stations. I'll delivery stations
and 2f1 branch postofiices."
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-01-10

Nobody listens to advice.
You're wrong. One fellow always
does" who's that" "The follow
who's giving it.~-Cleveland Leader.
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-01-10

Offices that would be affected by such
a change in the statute are mainly
those located at summer and winter
resorts, where large business,
equivalent to that of a presidential
office, is transacted during one or
two nuarters
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-01-10

The only ideas that cannot be re-
ylsed are those that are dead.
Fort Pierce news., 1910-06-10

Henry r"Sr,) Hopkins, we'll known
along the Indian river several years ago
as fisherman, base ball player and
General all.roupder, died suddenly in
Miami Sunday morning soon after re-
ceiying hyperdermic Injection HOP.
kins was an intelligent young man ana
we'll connected but he chose the broad
path and for many years his life has
been checkered one including the
Killing of two of his gambler mates in
one night aud for which he stood three
trials, being canvicted at the first, a
mistrial at the second and found guilty
with a recommendation at the third
He served one day in jail and was pa
rolled, again taking up bis abode Win
absolute characters and with them he
passed his last moments on eartn.
Fort Pierce news., 1910-06-10
cAsrE or oHARACTERs !
Church Notices.

The Presbyterian services Sunday
will be Bible school at 10 M, and
preaching at II a. m. and 1880 p. m.
Until further notice the Rev. Wiz
cent Lacey will hold services at Jensen
town hall on the second and fourth
Sundays in each month at $3.50 p. m,
Sunday services at First Methodist
chnrch-Sunday school at 10 a. M.
Will Fee, Superintendent; preaching
II a. m. and 1880 p. M; Junior League
300; Senior League 100.
Sunday service at st. Andrews Epis-
.copal church will be Holy communion
,at7 a. M. Sunday school at 10 a. M,
morning prayer and sermon IL a, M,
evening prayer by lay reader at 1880.
Evening prayer and sermon at Jensen
town hall at $3.50; evening prayer ard
sermon at Stuart at s o'clock. Litany
aad instruction at Fort Pierce .Wednes-
day night at 7:30. Rev. Vincent G.
Lacey, priest in charge.
Fort Pierce news., 1910-06-10
BOAT LOAD OF ExCURSIONISTS
A Jolly Party of up. River People
Were Here Sunday.

Loaded from stem TO stern with Jolly
crowd of about thirty-fve good natured
people including old and young, wives,
husbands, sweethearts, giddy boys and
girls from Cocoa, Eau Gailie and Mel
bourne, the trim little steamer, Indian
River, arrived at Cobb's dock about
O'Clock Sunday afternoon and was well
coined by number of patient watchers.
Leaving Cocoa at 5 "a. m. good tune
was made and the sailing fine for about
three hours and Eau Gallie reached, af-
ter that head wind and shallow water
delayed progress to such an extent
that they were lucky to get here for
supper and let the dinner go. Many
friends had been notified by mail of the
excursion and the time set for its arr
rival was between II noon and Ip m.,
so those on the boat were not the only
ones annoyed by the delay. 1t was ex-
pected that the party would remain
over night, on account OF the delay, but
they again disappointed their friends
by announcing that the boat would re-
main here only 30 minutes, just long
enough to saw howdy, take look at
our handsome court house, the new
Faber Bros. and Jackson -Gladwin
buildings and The News office, walk on
our newly paved streets, get lunch
and then make for thr boat.
1t was a nice, quiet party of repre-
sentative citizens from up-the-riyer
towns and our people are proud OF the
fact that they thought enough Of Fort
Pierce to come 70 miles by. boat against
ahead wind to visit our hospitable and
thriving little city. Come again, and
bring your friends, and may the wind
be with you when you come again.
Fort Pierce news., 1910-06-10
TWO SALES MADE ON RULE DAY
Stock Of Tedder & Tedder and the
Walton Inn Changed Hands.


Monday being rule day in the court
circles two important sales were made
inwhlch the people of this section were
|interested, advertisements of which ap-
peared in The News five weeks previ-
Gus 70 the occurrence.
The entire stock of merchandise, fix
lures, horse and wagon of the late firm
foi Tedder & Tedder were sold at sher-
li's sale to satisfy judgments of the
Liberty Fruit Co., of Jacksonville. Mr..
VsP' Howard, a merchant of White
WY was the successful bidder, taking
'ne entire stock, etc, at S4OO. Attor-
ney F.rL. Hemmings was attorney for
complainants.
Judge Fred Fee, as special master in
2 Case of Chas, H. Racey VS.. the Wal
''p lun Company, sold the Walton Inn
'a''Qlng and lands described in the adj
'srtlsement at masters sale to satisfy
A'st mortgage. Mr.. w. w. Luce bid
Z 'n'at 1890, the only other bid being
y Mr, Racey to protect his interest in
he matter.
Fort Pierce news., 1910-06-10
DEATHSTAREO HIM IN THE FACE
An Italian Assaults Two Proml'
nent Ormond Ladies.

Caplured shortly after committing
criminal assault on two maiden laules
near Ormond Tuesday morning an
italian laborer is held in custody win
q crowd of angry citizens clamoring lor
his life. 1t is possible that Judge
Lynch may preside before the sun sets
as This is opeof the most fendiSh crimes
in the annals of the State, says the oO'
Augustine Record. s,o.
The victims are middle aged laoieS
ord one an invalid and deaf. This un,
fortunate lady was terribly maitrea'ea
and suffered the fracture oil severai
ribs. The ladies are Misses Fluhars'
prominent and wealthy. The Italian IS 5
pae Of the gang $50 laborers VINO
nave been employed 10 the vicinity =
Ornond. .orrd.
The citizens of Ormond ana surrounu
inc country were greatly excl'ea osS, !. !.
ne ,e beoious crime and mass mee'lng
w.s called to decide what acton 70
take. The crime being one demanu,ns =
capital punishment 10 this S'a,s " - ~ad u
.Sp sp,r,b, tbat the law will be allowed
.n',.ss so,s i,s course if the advise Of the
sOoIer ~ heads prevail. 4 brother olshe
ladies is now on the way there iiOD
Fort Pierce news., 1910-06-10
LOSING STREAK WAS BROKEN
Local Baseball Club Won From
West Palm Beach.

Last Thursday afternoon the Fort
Pierce baseball team defeated the pine
from West Palm Beach by the score Of
IL to 3. thus breaking the losing streak
they got into on Mayday at Cocoa. Two
weeks ago the locals met defeat at tho
hands of the Beach boys and when the
game opened here last week the rivalry
was strong and every move of the con-
test was hard fought.
The game opened with the visitors at
the bat and they were retired without
scoring. The locals crossed two runs
over the plate and things began TO
warm up, In the secocd the visitors
donned their batting togs and wailoIed
out several hits which, with errors,
netted five runs, This, however,, was
all they ever got, fo- when Moore re-
placed Baker in the box for the locals
the Indian sign was hung out and only
two hits were registered against him
In the seven innings,
rfemd, who according 10 the West
Palm Beach papers is the future Cleve-
land star and successor TO Addie JOSS,
twirled for the visitors, but. the local
batters found him for all kinds of hits
seemingly at their pleasure.
jenkins of the locals hit safely Eve
times out Of five times at bat and pulled
the locals out of bad hole in the sew
enth inning by brilliant running catch
10 right field and doubling a runner at
second. Others on the team played
good ball, the "kid catcher" Ralph
VanLandiugham, doing excellent work
bebipd the bat Hadley also caught a
good game for the visitors and killed
the hopes eff some ofthe locals who tried
to get under him at the home plate,
We were unable to secure box
score giving details of the game butthe
following was the batting order Of IL o
teams:
Fort Pierce news., 1910-06-10
THE LEAGUE BIRTHDAY PARTY
Delightful Social by the Epworth
League Friday Evening.

The Birthday Party given last Friday
night at the home of Mayor and Mrs.
r. Whyte by the Epworth League
was we'll attended and decided sue
cess in every way. The arrangement
was very unique, each invited guest be-
ing furnished with little sack, which
they were requested TO return with one
cent for each year of their age. The
responses we're generous and the large
sack at the entrance was we'll filled dur
ing the evening.
The pretty lawn around the Whyte
home was made more attractive by the
use of various colored electric lights
strung from all points, and the tables
spread in the back yard were under the
glare of bright lights, while the Fort
Pierce Band added to the JOY of the oc-
casion by a delightful concert on the
front lawn.
Refreshments were served during the
entire evening and the parlor was at
all times filed with an ever-changing
audience enjoying the musical and lit
erary treats by the young ladies' The
Ontire house and grounds we're turned
over to the merry throng who enjoyed
the occasion to the limit.
Fort Pierce news., 1910-06-10
{ pyGMALION AND GALATEA /"
F, Good Production by Amatuers
from West Palm Beach.

The three.act play of "Pygmalion
N calatea,, which was produced by
.so % PLAYERS Club of West Palm Beach
,..t Friday night at the Crystal The.
,re was witnessed by good audience,
rho PRODUCTION was Of the highest class
IA each member of the caste did eX-
r,l6nt work. The three leading char.
otere portrayed by Mr.. Chambers, as
psgmalion, Mrs. Burkholder as Galatea
"a Miss Saunders as Cynisca, were the
soaals of most professionals seen here,
sna in the trying scenes, Of which there
.are many, they slowed dramatic abll-
nv Of high order,
The Grecian costumes and scenery
.dded much TO the effectiveness of the
nlay while the last scene, aided by the
coored lights, produced a lasting i'm
urossion on the minds of the audience.
The Players Club, by their high
class play and the excellent production,
made good impression on the theatre
goers of Fort Pierce and it is hoped
tbey will again visit our town
The following was the
Fort Pierce news., 1910-06-10
FEE DEFEATED JOHNSON FOR REPRESENTATIVE BY TWO VOTES
Hodge Won Over Coon for Superintendent Of Public nstruc-
ton Drawdy Defeated Depew for Fish and Game
Warden, Unofficial Tabuated Returns

The second primary, held Tuesday,
June 7tb, was one Of the most interest.
ing elections held here in long time
and closed one Of the most strenuous
campaigns ever waged in the State In
st. Lucie county a heavy vote was
polled, the total in some instances be-
ing more than In the first primary. The
interest here centered in the United
States Senatorial and the local repre-
sentative races, All day Tuesday work.
ers we're stirring up the tagging voters
and getting them to the polls.
When the returns began to come in
Tuesday night they showed a gain in
this county for Senator Talaferro and
that Fee and Johnson were running
close for member of the legislature,
Fort Pierce news., 1910-06-10

Dayton, Ohio, and the citizens will
await his arrival before. acting, it is
thought.
The sisters are spinsters over sixty
wears of age and reside five miles north
of Ormond. The assault was made al
ter u o'clock Sunday night as they
we're preparing to retire but desiring
to avoid publicity the women denied
the assault until Tuesday. The un-
certainty OF Identification is all that
prevented a lynching' A reward OF
$500 has been offered for information
that will lead to the conviction OF the
guilty party.
Fort Pierce news., 1910-06-10

Two men came into town Monday
,''ernoon with a nice lot Of fresh water
"a which they had killed with bows
g arrows. In the lot we're some fine
setand Dream. They had their bows
4 arrows in the wagon to show for
'''nselves. This IS going back to
M principles with a vengeance.
po would have thought Of shooting
With bows and arrows in this age
'oe steel bullet and high pressure
Yet they were quite successful
~ bad fine lot OF Gsh TO show for
Barrow Courler-Informant
Fort Pierce news., 1910-06-10

while Hodge was leading for school
superintendent ard Drawdy for fish
and game warden.
The candidates for representatives
and their friends were on the anxious
seat until the last precinct was heard
from, that being Tantie. The final re-.
suit showed that Fee had been nomi-
mated by the narrow margin of two
votes. The classic poem published by
Jerry Sullivan here two years ago en-
titled "Tantie Saved The Day" was
eagerly sought for and much quoted by
both sides all day Wednesday while
they were waiting for the returns.
Browatd's majority over Senator
Taliaferro in the county was 2l5, which
is falling off for him and gain for
Taliaferro from the first primary when
the Ex-Governor received 265 majority
over two opponents.
j. w Hodge has won out for school
superintendent over George E. Coon by
Fort Pierce news., 1910-06-10

It. is very likely that these two teams (
will again play on July 4th at Palm
Beach.
Fort Pierce news., 1910-06-10

l25 majority and A, j. Drawdy has a
majority of l0l over Frank Depew for
fish and game warden.
From the State returns it is clearly
indicated that Ex-Governor N. b. Brow
ard has been nominated for United
States Senator by a majority of over
1000 votes. The first reports gave
Broward lead of 459 and each succeed
ing announcement has increased that,
and it is expected that the country pre-
cincts yet to hear from will make his
majority larger. Broward gained in
nearly every county in the State, the
greatest being made in Duval and Hills
boro counties which were Tallaferro
stronghods last month,
We give on this page the tabulated
returns, which are unofficial. The Ex-
ecutive Committee will meet Saturday
to canvass the returns and make the
official count but it is not expected that
these figures will be materially changed.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-01-28
CACTUS.

Superintendent II. w. Hamilton of
the Cactus mine is expected to return
to Globe within a few days, after an
extended business trip i'm the east.
Since he left Globe Mr. Hamilton has
visited Duluth and other eastern eli
ties i'm the interests of the Cactus
Copper company, which has recently
taken over the thirty-ei claims
formerly worked by the Cactus De-
velopment company. During II. w.
Hamilton's absence. w. II, Hamilton.
mechanical engineer of the Cactus
Copper company, have been in charge
of affairs at the mine, where the work
is progressing along the usual lines.
The developments during the last
few months at the Cactus mine have
been of a most encouraging nature. At
the present rate the Cactus property
will, i'm the course of year, take rank
among the great proven mines in the
Globe district. such as the Miami. In
diana and Live Oak. The develop
ment work to date has not, of course,
definitely blocked out anv volume of
ore that can compare with that devel-
oped by the more powerful companies
in the Miami district. but it is the
opinion of engineers who have made
careful examination of the Cactus
property that the resources available
there have never yet been fully APP
preciated by the general public. This
lack of knowledge of the true value
of the Cactus mine is due, no doubt,
i'm large measure to its distance from
Globe and the very conservative poll
cies of the company's management.
1t has been determined, however,
that the altered schist body. which Is
believed to carry copper i'm CONNER
cial quantities. extends from the Ham
ilton shaft 1000 feet north, LOO feet
south, 1900 feet east and 2,40O feet
west. If it is permissible to assume
that this altered schist body carries
copper throughout its entire extent the
amount of ore that can be mined at the
Cactus property assumes stupendous
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-01-28
"PAiD IN FULL" FEB. z.
Popular Play Will be Presented at the
Calumet Theater Soon.

Paid in F'ull'' will be presented 1t
the Calumet theater on February Z.
This announcement will excite interest
for Paid in Full" was one of the
most popular plays produced here last
season.
All last season the Wagenhals q
Kemper company had five organiza-
tons playing paid in Full" Never
before i'm theatrical history, i'm this
country or elsewhere, had so many
companies appeared in one play. The
same number is maintained this sea-
son, which makes the circumstance the
more remarkable. There have been
more performances of this play, wit
messed by more persons, than of any
other in a like time in the world. it IS
said. All of which shows the tremen-
dous popularity of paid In Full
"Whoever sees Paid in Full wrote
Louis V. DeFoe. dramatic critic of the
New York World, cannot escape its
grip. 1t holds closest attention from
first to last. 1t is ideal in photograph
ic accuracy and strikes squarely home
to our sympathics. 1t is by all odds
the best thing on Broadway"
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-01-28

nBufeS.
So far most of the work under
ground has been done on the 800 and
iO0-foot levels of the Hamilton shaft.
and today there is fully one mile Of
underground workings in the form of
drifts, crosscuts and raises.
The main drifts from the Hamil-
ton shaft have been driven east and
west and from these, laterals have cut
the ore body into 200-foot blocks, with
a thickness of 100 feet between lev
els. The 500-foot level has not been
developed to the same extent as have
the other two above. as the work on
this level is slow on account OF the
ground here being difficult to hold,
even by the use of timbers. However
the drifts toward the Pinto shaft, 74S
feet northwest, are being continued on
the 800 and 100-foot levels, about half
Of the intervening distance having al
ready been driven. AS the Pinto is To-
Gated on the hin above the Hamilton,
the 4OO-foot level of the latter shaft
will strike the Pinto shaft near its
500-fpot level, which is forty-one feet
above where the oxidized ore was first
encountered by this shaft. Stations
have been cut in the Pinto. where
these drifts are expected to enter it.
Upon the return of superintendent
7. w. Hamilton, plans for more extern
sive development work are expected to
be carried out-Globe Silver Belt.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-01-28

Mr.. Pritchett.
Indiana still attracts the speculative
public and showed a 2 point gain
from the low mark.
Santa Rosalia was wanted around 2
In good sized lots with offerings a
fraction above.
Cortez was liquidated at subscrip-
ton price, apparently other issues be-
ing more attractive at the moment.
Carnahan wires as follows: II de-
voted two days TO underground and
surface examinations of Cactus. 1t has
immense possibilities, almost incalcu-
liable. 1t is fourteen months since II
began. Drifts in commercial copper
ore are extended sixteen hundred feet
at the third and a thousand at the
fourth, besides two shafts sunk over
500 feet EACH No drifts have reached
the heart of the ore body which un-
questionably has greater enrichment,
but the south drifts are growing stead
lily richer and the maximum values are
expected 400 feet ahead of the present
W ~
ance and area are unexcelled i'm the
district. A churn drill will probably be
installed soon to prove the ore body
northward of the fault zone. Indica-
tions show that this is the largest and
richest ore body-A. l.. Carnahan.
New York, Jan. 2S.-American
stocks i'm London firmer X to Y per
cent above parity.
Telephone and telegraph inquiry re-
sumes today
b. r. 4. annual meeting today.
Reading advances engineers wages
Is per cent.
Movement against high prices of
commodities continues to gain
strength.
PETERBOROUGH advances wages of en-
ploycs, increasing expenditure 100000
a year.
Special distribution i'm Penna con-
trolled properties. revive rumors OF
restoration of old per cent rate.
Chicago reports increasing demand
for iron.
London market generally weak and
inclined to sell off, with pressure in
consols and the copper stocks.
International Harvester expected Ia
declare regular preferred dividend to-
day and place common on 6 per cent.
Republic steel orders assure ac-
tivity during greater part of next siN
months.
VIM. Rockefeller ridicules talk OF
a cut in Penna dividend.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-01-28

PIGEONS IN HISTORY.


Pigeons, as commonplace as they APP
pear. are characters of antiquity. We
hear of them when the waters of the
Deluge covered the face OF the earth.
when the faithful dove flew from the
hand of Noah and returned to her mas
ter, bearing the significant olive
branch. Dove is the Anglo-Saxon
name: pigeon. the Norman name.
During the fifth Egyptian dynasty.
three thousand years before Christ. II
was the fashion % domcsticate pigeons.
and TO train them as carriers and mes
sengers. The promptness with which
Caesar was Informed OF the rebellions
in Gaul. and thereby enabled To cross
the Alps before those uprislngs could
possess the entire province was due
TO the use OF carrier pigeons In the
Crusadcs these birds were skillful and
faithful messengers.
The price OF handsome pair OF pi-
gcons I'm ancient Rome was not a trifie
for Axius. "A Roman knight. once sold
q pair Of pigeons for forty denarii-
about thirteen pounds In English mon
cy. and about sixty-five dollars in our
currency At that time. too. they were
ny far the swiftest conveyors of news.
and were much In demand "a the cele-
hration 90 the Olympic games.
Among the many pathetic incidents
connected with the imprisonment 90
Mary Queen ~ Scots. she begs earnest
IA Cor n pigeon. and writes In letter