davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Alaskan., 1910-12-10
KENTUCKY FUR
 CHAMP CLARK
lsy Alaska News sursaul

WASHINGTON, D. C.. Dec, To- The Eentucky delegation in the house has come out soiidly for Champ Clark for speaker.
The daily Alaskan., 1910-12-10

The Georgia attempted to return zou-aVard today but turned back atrer getting as far as Indian rock, El Is expected she will go tomorrow morning
The daily Alaskan., 1910-12-10
HAS
 MADE \ GAIN
(sy Alaska Nsys sursaal

WASHINGTON n C.. Dec le- The population of Alaska vas an uoUHeed by L1e census bureau today as sNJy-tour thousand. three a-ntrel and Htg-sN Taa Is an Derease et seven hmjreJ and sNy-lla- -- one and Woteulhs Der cent lsre~se over che nineteen huudreI census
The daily Alaskan., 1910-12-10
MINE EXPLOSION
 AT FRANK
(sy Alaska News sureaul

vANCOUvER. B, C.. Dec. 1g-AR explosion at the Blueird eOIliery at Frank. AI5erla, today has en1omhed sixty miners. It is thought that there are chances for some Of them Co be tuuRd EvGsg.
The daily Alaskan., 1910-12-10
REPORT OF
 MAR SECRETARY
(sy Alaska Nssa sureaul

WASHINGTON n. C. pee lg- The saretarg oI war has asked tgE better c1ast lgIences. Ele repur-s lhal Che hea.h oJ Lae army is good aud l-Jorsss che adoption ot aerop.aAs as a aa-t o1 lae army equipment
The daily Alaskan., 1910-12-10
BUREAU E
 INDICATED
lsy Alaska Nrss sursaul

WASHINGTON % C Dec lH- g-z-arar a1 .l- seEss ll-l-t says .ar t --oa-- gE al -le Ioll-tl. .--a- as.eeF TaHl.-l s-aa .lA-
The daily Alaskan., 1910-12-10

Ira H. King. representing the Al aska Steamship company, the Juneau Steamship company, and the EaiDes Wharf company at Flames, came up on the Peterson today.
The daily Alaskan., 1910-12-10
sNOM RLRnEN.
N EjIlb 1I FboWas

They bear the burden ol -le snow Tbey bear iJ w.yb a ual-ea- -1ace. The dropping uvss, Yet v-- they
 know
 A melting hour comes on aPace Ah. it but rlme. that crowns me whit An equal elemeDcy would show Then l. some soft. mid day or night Would drop the burden ot che snow
The daily Alaskan., 1910-12-10
OBRIEN QUITS
 THE MIKADO
(sy Alaska News sureaul

WASHINGTON, D. C.. Dec, To- Ambassador O'Brien, representing the United States. at the court t-Of Japan, will be transferred to a post in Ell- rope. Te is rumored that ex-viee-Pres~ tdent Fairbanks. will be given the place in Japan
The daily Alaskan., 1910-12-10
4 CHRISTMAS
 GREETING
(sy Alaska Ns~s sursau)

ATLANTA. Dec. 10-It is expected that Benjamin BreeR and John Gay nor will be released befOre Christmas, They have served five years for con spracy to defraud the government
The daily Alaskan., 1910-12-10
CYCLONE HITS
 SPANISH MAINE
tsy AIzaka Ns~s surssal

CEREBoEo. sPaa. Dec to-Aii cl vea1era Sua-l sls today savp- lt . r-r-.ll- cyclone Many s.ase-s a--.- been sunk U rf-r-al -aEgo-, a.a-z
The daily Alaskan., 1910-12-10
FIELD GUNS
 ARE SCARCE
-a, AL.... N. ssEsa-l

WASHINGTON D e. lse El.r Saereuars tt ha- says s-e.- 7
The daily Alaskan., 1910-12-10
MILL BE MADE
 \ TEST CASE
tsy Alaska Ns,4a sureaul

WASHINGTON. D, c, Dec, 10 Do1al5 Mckenzie, who Is Dow h this esy says that his case v-iu test the a1aE oI the alleged cCal land frauds end bring cu ,1e legal point as to she,aer an Alaskan coal land eAsi -nt has the right to agree to sell er of any citizen to agree to buy.
The daily Alaskan., 1910-12-10
HUNTER BAGS
 RARE LYNX

BOSTON. Dec la-N Canadian .ylN vas sag- today al ElrI.ay- y-g#.- Me-. Lla lEs- .l -u Years.
The daily Alaskan., 1910-12-10
TOO BAD FUR
 MANUEL
,sy Alaska NsAs sursaul

ROME. Dec. Ll-It ls understood fH yfueaI argEs here that -ae funds sE r-- mslEge monarch Manuel are
The daily Alaskan., 1910-12-10

Mrs S.1E ParAe @, tlaEes a.-s round rlp uass---vT ul ll- -v-g's'-
The daily Alaskan., 1910-12-10
NOTICE TO Tzg PUBLIC,

uaa- lg tae I.seouJHgaley e- aag.sa.. tar F'ya-Eruaa market f,-, remain ara ia.g GlI D. u Co 1.-1ulsla-. ls paL-v.7 ~----its er-l. sH D u
The daily Alaskan., 1910-12-10

The bar6or boa- Peterson had a tough trip up this morning GoOm Ford Seward AJ times the seas swept over her whlle making for the Lea shore.
The daily Alaskan., 1910-12-10

a 4 4 + -s < + -4 4+ F < < s s < < < F r < < a D- ru-rs,trsa via se shortest This F + Is especially ssuia1g people of ae Norohland many ot - + whom forge, taa every cloud silver lining and that this day + should be looked forward ea instead of 7eP@aaol Con
The Wilson times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1896-19??, 1910-08-02
Killed Prior to Race.

Atlanta, Ca, Aug. Few in the
big crowd which witnessed Saturdays S
automobile races at the speedway
here knew that two hours before the
meet began one life had been sacri-
feed to high speed on the track. AS
the pistol cracked for the first event
the body of T. B. Dial, of Atlanta, was
quietly carried from the grounds. Dial
was a mechanician and his car, Ma
rion, while on practice spin, became
unmanageable, ripping up over 100
feet of the inside fence on the first
turn of the track and then turning
two complete somersau1ts. The car
landed 40 feet from the track and
midway between the machine and the
speedway was found the unconscious
mechanician, one side of his head
crushed. No one was near enough
to see exactly how he met his death.
He lived II minutes after the acci-
dent.
The races were run without an ac-
cident, both amateur and professional
drivers participating. The program
called for fifteen events. but darkness
cut them off at II. All the entrants
were local cars.
The Wilson times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1896-19??, 1910-08-02
Wanted to Marry; Arrested.

Rock Hill, S. c., Aug. Roy T
as his home, and that he is an EN-
ploye of the Southern Express com
pany, was lodged in Jail here Sati:r
day afternoon. Sheppard, it S said,
had been hanging around in the vi
cinity of the home of Mr. ]. S. Orr,
in the western part of the city all
the morning and was trying to per-
suade daughter of Mr.. Orr to leave
home and marry him. Sheppard had
pistol on him and did not seem to
be very popular as to who saw it and
before very long the police were no
titled and when he showed up in the
streets the police nabbed him and
found the pistol on him and in de-
fault of $50 he was committed to the
guard house. He Immediately had the
chief of police here wire his mother
at Danville to send him some money
which up to late hour has not been
sent
Mr.. Orr, whose daughter Sheppard
is said to have been trying to per-
suade to leave home, is not in the
city and it is not known what kind
of charges he will prefer against him
when he arrives.
The Wilson times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1896-19??, 1910-08-02
Intan,iIe Paralysis viii Be lnvestisat-


Washington, Aug. 1.-Oswin.. TO the
present e;f infantile paralysis in this
city and elsewhere throughout the
county. government investigation
is to be made into the cause Of the
disease. This was decided ON today
aftet conference Surgeon General
Wyn.s.I. of the public health and ma
rine hospital service. and DR.. John F..
Anderson, director of ths hyg'tnic la
boratory of that service. The investi-
cation win be started as soon as LII.
III. First, member of DE-. Ander
sons staff returned from Marine
City. Iowa. where he is studying tn
disease.
The Wilson times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1896-19??, 1910-08-02
WILSON TAKES
z OUT OF 3

Wilson defeated Rocky Mount again
Saturday 1 to 0, in an eleven inning
game. Stewart pitched for Wilson
and allowed only two hits in the elev-
en- frames, while Griffin only allow
ed five.
In the last inning Armstrong sin
gled and scored on Stewards tow
Dagger.
Score by innings: RH. E.
Wilson 900 900 900 OIL 5 2
Rocky HIT. 600 900 900 0O-O 2 8
Summary: Sacrifice hits, Jacobs,
Forgue, Grimm. Stolen bases, Stein,
Dussault, D. Mcclellan. Base ON balls,
Griffin l, Stewart 8. Struck out, Grif-
fin 1, Stewart 3. Two base hits, Gil
lespie, Armstrong, Stewart. Double
play, Stein to Dussault. Let on bases,
Rocky Mount 5. Wilson 4. Time of
game 2 hours. Umpire. Sharry. At
tendance, 425. :
The Wilson times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1896-19??, 1910-08-02
Vending Caught at San Francisco.


San Francisco, Cal, Aug. drag
ed from beneath sink in the wash
room of a Third street lodging house
where he had been hiding for twenty
four hours, Joseph A. Vending, &C
|cused of the murder of 8-year-old Al
ma Kellness, in Louisville, KY, the
man who has baf1ed the police fol
four months, was arrested Saturday
by Detectives Burke and Ryan, of t1e
local police department. Vending ad
mitted his identity but protested his
innocence of the crime.
A few hours after the arrest Cap
tain of Detectives J. P. Carney, o.
Louisville, arrived to learn that his
11,000 miles search for Welding had
been crowned with success. 1t was
the telegraphed~ tip from the Ken
lucky detective which led TO The ar
rest.
In his pursuit of the supposed mor
derer, Carney many times lost the
lra1l, but the secret of the where
abouts of his quarry always lay with
Mrs. Cora Muena, milliner, of Hume
Mo. 1t was from her home that Car
ney flashed the information that lee
to the arrest.
To the authorities Vending pro
tested his innocence of the Kellnal
it until he read of the finding of thl
body.
Vending maintained that he had
adopted the name of his mother tC
avoid his brother-in-law, Louis Arnold
who had pursued him from France tc
make him marry Madeline Arnold
That the bitterness between the two
men has grown since the marriage
until he feared for his life, was the
explanation clung to by Vending il
explaining his feeling.
Vending told Capt. Carney that ht
would not resist extradition and thu
latter said he would start for home
with his prisoner as soon as re wss
rested from his long chase.
According to Capt. Carney the evi
dencs issstrong against Vending. Tht
strongest link was the discovery 4
some of the girls bloodstained cloth
ing in a closet in Weddings home
This, with other circumsantial ev;
dence given before the coroner ant
grand jury, will, in the OF inion o
the Louis VILE officer, ss1.l Werd;in.
to the gallows
Carney claims to have ended on
of the longast al most expensive
man hunts yee mode.'b times.
Vending during all the proceed
ings accompanying his arrest was sci
possessed.
The Wilson times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1896-19??, 1910-08-02
THE VOTE ON
SATURDAY

The county Democratic primary
held Saturday in the various pre-
cincts, resulted in the nomination OF
Messrs. Doane Herring, John T. Re-
veil, Stephen Tomlinson, John Forbes
and w. H. Langley, county commits
sioners and Mr.. Tom Williams, treas
urer. The result for the other off,
ces were known. Mr.W. D. P. Sharpe
sheriff Geo. w. Connor legislature.
John Dildy register of deeds and s.
G. Newborn, clerk of the court, be-
ing nominated.
The complete vote is not yet avail
able. The returns as far as known
show the following:
Wilson Township 1876,
Banks 323, Revell 597, Tomlinson 624,
Forbes 396, Langley 554.
Black Creek-Herring 1O2. Banks
LOG, Revell 115, Tomlinson 125, Forbes
1O7. Langley 1856. Williams 172, Farm.
er IA, Bardin z. Connor ia, Dildy
116. Sharpe 12O, Newborn 1O1.
Cross Roads-Herring 73. Banks 80,
Revel 11S, Tomlinson 128, Forbes
"a. Langley Is, Williams iO7, Farmer
3, Bardin 20, Connor 115.
Spring Hill-Herring 8, Banks 40,
Revell 4S. Tomlinson AZ, Forbes 43,
Langley AZ, Williams 20, Farmer 13,
Connor As. Dildy 46, Sharpe 46, New
born IL.
Old Fields-Herring 1872, Banks 81,
Revell &C, Tomlinson. 72, Forbes As,
Langley 13, Williamson A, Will
liams 113, Farmer A, Connor "a, Dill
dy 83, Sharpe 81, Newborn 50.
Taylors-Herring 9, Banks 81, Rev
ell 80. Tomlinson 81, Forbes "a. Lang
ley "a, Williams 40. Farmer 2, Bar
din a. Connor 40. Dildy 40, Sharpe
4O, newborn 4O. -, H. ~-t II 'Ns~
Toisnot-Herring 169, Banks 113,
Revell 191, Tomlinson 189, Forbes
154, Langley 263, Williamson 66, Will
liams 248, Farmer 81, Bardin 10, Con-
nor 153, Graves "a, Dildy 2OS, Sharpe
203, Newborn 156.
Misunderstanding 70, Banks "a,
Revell 76, Tomlinson 1O1, Forbes 1T.
Langley 1O2. Williams III, Farmer
20, Bardin IL.
Saratoga-Herring 40, Banks 80,
Revell ITO. Tomlinson 92, Forbes LOG.
Langley 70, Williams 7S, Farmer 6.
Bardin 81, Connor 81, Dildy 133, New
born II, Sharpe Ill.
Stantonsburg-Her 18, Banks
Ill, Revell 116, Tomlinson 116, Forbes
12O, Langley SO, Williams 76, Farmer
q, Bardin IA, Connor go, Graves 16,
Dildy 120, Sharpe ia, Newborn 12O.
The total shows that Mr.. Herring
| won over Mr.. Banks 81 votes, while
Mr.. Williams for treasurer received a
large majority of the vote cast. There
| were no other contests.
The Wilson times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1896-19??, 1910-08-02

New Orleans, Aug. An appeal
to erect a monument to the former
slaves of the south was issued here
today from the headquarters of the
United Confederate Veterans by Gen.
George w. Gordon. commander-in-
chief of the veterans. The appeal is
in the form of a general order.
The Wilson times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1896-19??, 1910-08-02
DR.. Cook May BE in Brooklyn.

New York, Aug. Friends of DIR.
Frederick A. Cook, the vanished ex-
plorer, believe that he is now i'm Sc
clusion@ at the home of his brother,
w. L. Cook, in Brooklyn, and that he
has been there since July 2.
The manager of the Waldorf-Asto-
ria hotel, where DR.. Cook stayed for
six weeks when he first returned to
this country from Denmark, showed
letter in DR.. Cooks handwriting
which had been received on the even
ing of the second and which was
postmarked Brooklyn early in the af-
ternoon of the same day. The letter
read:
Kindly send the receipt for the
package of furs which you have plac-
ed in storage for me to w. L. Cook
I474 Bedford avenue, Brooklyn, and
oblige,
Yours truly,
F. A. COOK"
The ink on the letter was still fresh
when it was received, which would
seem to remove any possibility that
lit had been written earlier at dis
tance and mailed to Brooklyn under
separate cover, there to be posted
again.
The Wilson times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1896-19??, 1910-08-02
Eighteen Negroes Killed in Texas.


Palestine, Tex, Aug. AT least IL
negroes were killed in a racial CLASH
in the extreme eastern section of An
derson county Friday night and Sat
urday, the elimination of an enmity
between the races that has been brew
ing for several weeks.
Eighteen is the numbe.' dead, ac-
cording to the more conservative re-
ports which have reached here from
the isolated section where the disor
der occurred. Other reports place the
total fatalities at between thirty and
forty. It also was reported that sew
eral white men were either killed or
wounded. but each rumor as to cas-.
ualties among the whites has met an
authoritative denial.
Troops reached Palestine early Fri
day night and established quarters at
the county prison. 1t is reported,
however, that at nightfall the beilig-
erents began to disperse and further
bloodshed will, in all probability, be
averted.
The first a1vices of the disturbance
reached Palestine Friday morning. Of
dcers were sent to the scene, local am
munition stores ordered to suspend
sales and the saloons to close. It was
quickly apparent, however, that the
situation was beyond the control of
the local ofhcers, and troops were
asked for. "A company of militia rn-
der command. of Capt Godfrey Fowl
er, a former United States army of,
fcer and more recently engaged IN
NicaraguaSin the cause of the insur-
gents, was dispatched from Marshall,
Texas, and arrived Saturday night.
The rioting began late Friday
near the Village of sloennn. Several
reasons ares assigned as the cause of
the racialsfeeling. First. the refusal
of a negro to pay an obligation for
which a white farmer stood sponsor.
This was some days ago. Later, a
white ma received notice that he
should perform road work under the
supervision of a negro. The white
man refused. Later came reports OF
secret meetings among the negroes
and an alleged confession of a negro
that the murder of the man in ques-
ton, James Surger, and his family,
| was planned.
The situs tion reached climax, now
ever, Friday when negro was dis
| covered advancing on Spurger from
the rear, armed with a shotgun. He
was trailed for some distance and
shot by a posse when he refused to
surrender.
With the shooting of the negro
those of both races armed themselves
and rioting began.
The Wilson times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1896-19??, 1910-08-02
Fayetteville AGAIN Wins.

Wilmington, Aug. lit was the
same old story Saturday, the Sailors
could not find the ball when a hit was
needed. The Sailors started off with
one run in the first inning and that
ended their scoring while the High
landers got one in the fourth session
and one in the eighth. Brandt. allow
ed the locals only two hits. The Sail
ors have not won a game since last
Monday.
Score: r. H e.
Farmville 900 100 O10-2 z 0
Wilmington 100 900 0O0-1 2 0
Brandt and Hartley; Hanks and
Kite. Umpire, Henderson.
The Wilson times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1896-19??, 1910-08-02
The Noise Explained.

The father of family of marriage
able girls had just kicked dude of
the front porch.
What's all that racket about, Cy-
1us2" asked his wife, whose slum-
l,ers the noise had disturbed.
I've been cleaning out a sparkling
Er1ug," he said, Imping slightly.
The Wilson times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1896-19??, 1910-08-02

AAOiAA IuC 1OOulity VI IHO TWO ~1QySt0-
rious passengers and although the re-
cent bombardment of wireless mes
sages had aroused their suspicious,
none on board besides Llewelyn Jones
the wireless operator knew the secret
The Montreal Star prints the fol-
lowing message which, it states, was
received Saturday from Capt Ken
dali, of the Montrose:
S. s. Montrose, July %.
ITO the Editor of the Montreal Star:
"Dr. Crippen and Miss Leneve, 1 am
confident, are on board. He is still
shaving his mustache and is growing
a beard.
DR.. Crippen has no suspicion that
his identity is suspected. The other
passengers are also ignorant of his
identity. Miss Leneve refrains from
talking. The pair have no baggage.
"They cannot be parted and are
very reticent. DR.. Crippen has stated
that he has travelled much He puts
in much of his time reading books
He is very sleepless at night.
81 first suspected the identity of the
couple two hours after leaving Ant
werp, when I got the first clue.
DR.. Crippen says, with regard to his
companion, who is disguised as a boy,
that he is taking him to California.
The boy says the doctor is in bad
health. They spend much time to-
gether in their room.
Ordinarily they are bright and
cheerful, but at times both show signs
of decided worry. DR.. Crippen is
booked as a merchant. The woman
disguised as boy is booked as a
student.
'"This is the first account given to
any newspaper"
For more than week, ever since
the Montrose's captain flashed to the
world his opinion that the suspects
aboard were DR.. Crippen and Miss Le-
neye, this hamlet, 16O miles east of
Quebec, has been keyed up to the
increasing tension. This was height
ed Saturday night by the arrival Of
Inspector Dew, upon whom rests the
responsibility of Identification. The
inspector today described the discov-
cry of the body believed to have been
Belle Elmores in Crippen's London
home.
81 saw nothing amiss when / first
went through the house." he said,
"and although I searched each room
carefully twice more with the same
result, l was unsatisfied. 1 thought
that it would be well to go back and
test the walls with an iron bar. So
l went back the fourth time and at
first I again found nothing amiss.
'"The cellar walls all seemed sound,
but striking about with the iron bar,
struck loose brick and it fell
Immediately a terrible stencil met
my nostrils, and then I knew some
thing was wrong. I then began to
tear away the loose bricks and under
meath I found a mass of human flesh
eaten away with lime. Not a bone
was found, and believe the murder
er, with his medical skill, separated
them from the flesh and threw them
into a canal not far from the house."
A rumor reached here Saturday
night from Montreal that Crippen had
committed suicide on board the Mont
rose. This caused considerable un-
easiness, although it came absolutely
without foundation. A number OF
wireless messages inquiring about the
truth of the report were addressed to
the Montrose, but they we're stacked
up beside the operator waiting to be
sent.
The Wilson times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1896-19??, 1910-08-02
r. c. Anderson Elected to Trinity
Faculty.

Durham. Aug. 1.-R. G. Anderson.
for many years travelling representa-
tive of the West Publishing. company,
of st. Paul, Mimi, has rendered his
resignation and will be formally elect
ed to the law prcfessorship of Tr!ni-
ty college Tuesday. Professor Brown
has taught as principal and supcrin-
tendent Of high schools in Iowa. He
received his law and asadssuic de-
grees from the university, and is emf
nently equipped to take the work OF
Prof Mcintosh. resigned. He begins
his duties September 1.
The Wilson times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1896-19??, 1910-08-02
wEATHEh FORECAST.

Washington. D. c.. Aug. 1-For N.
c.: Generally fair tonight and Tues
day. light to moderate variable winds
mostly east.
The Wilson times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1896-19??, 1910-08-02
Carolina League.

Charlotte z, Spartanburg 5.
Greensboro 4, Winston-Sa1em 0.
Greenville 6, Anderson 2.
The Wilson times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1896-19??, 1910-08-02
National LEAGUE,

First game: Boston 1, New York !;
second game, Boston 0, New York f.
Philadelphia 2, Brooklyn 1.
Chicago 4, st. Louis 1.
Cincinnati 4, Pittsburg 2.
The Wilson times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1896-19??, 1910-08-02
Red Birds Defeat Giants.

Raleigh, Aug. 1.-The Red Birds
gobbled up the game from the Giants
by score OF to 1 and got just dou-
BILE the number OF hits OF their op-
ponents. Both teams made several
bad errors.
Score by innings: r. II. e.
Goldsboro 600 100 O00-1 5 8
Raleigh 202 600 OO1-5 10 8
Gunderson and DAILY; Turner and
Mccormick. Umpire, Barr.
The Wilson times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1896-19??, 1910-08-02
American League.

Washington 5, Philadelphia z,
New York 4, Boston 5.
st. Louis 1, Cleveland 2.
Detroit 4, Chicago 2.
The Wilson times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1896-19??, 1910-08-02

Where They Play Today.
Wilmington in Wilson.
Rocky Mount in Goldsboro.
Raleigh in Fayetteville.
The Wilson times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1896-19??, 1910-08-02
Virginia League.

Virginia League.
Richmond 6, Petersburg 1.
Norfolk 8, Lynchburg 1.
Second game: Roanoke 2, Danville
O: second game, Roanoke 9, Danville
1.
The Wilson times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1896-19??, 1910-08-02
RESULTS SATURDAY.
Eastern Carolina League.

Rocky Mount 0, Wilson I.
Fayetteville 2, Wilmington 1,
Goldsboro 1, Raleigh 5.