davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1910-02-18
SENATOR'S IN PERIL.
TiIlm1n's Condition Serious
". 4. Smith Has Appendicitis.

Washington. Feb f7--Senator Ben
isu7in r TiIIn1an. of South Carolina, IS
seriously i'll and will be unable TO take
part in any active deliberations OF the
Senate for the remainder of the session
Following the collapse of the Senator on
the steps of the Capitol, on wednesday
he was removed 10 his home and ap-
peared to recover from an attack OF dlz-
illness. but to-day his condition greatly
alarmed his friends
DR. E F Pickford. Mr. T1ln1ans phT-
sician. said tonight that the Senator. IS
suffering from slight progressive paraly-
sis. due to 3 leakage of blood in the
brain, caused by Qualification of the ar
teries
Senator William Alden Smith. of
Michigan. is seriously i'll at his home
here with appendicitis. DR.. Louis Barth'
of Grand Rapids. Mich, Senator Smith
personal physician arrived in Washing
ton late tonight. Local physicians
diagnosed MI Smiths case as acute ap-
pendicitis. and urged that he be hurried
to A hospital for an opera ton Mrs
Smith would not consent to this, how
ever. until DR.. Rarth had examined the
patient
Mr. Smith was reported TO be resting
cou1forta bly, tonight, and his tenn
r1erat11re was said TO be low.
New-York tribune., 1910-02-18
CHILD FULL OF GRIT
PINNED UNDER CAR;
AIDS RESCUERS.
Fremen Get Her Free 1r1th
Help Of SearchHght-
Bruises Only Injury.

Wedged under the forward trucks OF
a car of the Broadway, Brooklyn llne'
after being knocked down at Broadway
and Greene avenue last night, slx-year-
old Annie Greenfield. of No 81 Howard
avenue. gave an exhibition of pluck that
compelled the admiration of hundreds
of residents Of the section and others
bound for theatres in the neighborhood
For half an hour the little girl lay IN
her position of peril. but not once did
she cry out with pain nor shed tear.
her only wish being the assurance that
a phonographfc record which she had
just bought was not harmed
Annie and 4 companion, Mabel Far
rely, were crossing the tracks just as a
car in charge of John Tuttier came
along Tuttler applied the brakes. but
the tracks were covered with ice and the
car slipped along the rails in spite Of his
efforts 10 stop it Before the little girl
could get out of the way she was struck
and dragged under the trucks. Her
connpa nior escaped
The accident occurred in front of
branch station of the Postofice- and
clerks and carriers rushed out and tried
TO lift the car from the track without
avail The passengers left the car, and
many of them added their efforts 70 the
attempt to rescue the little girl, but the
car remained on the rails.
Despairing of being able to release the
victim of the accident. a postoffice clerk
sent a call to Captain Mclaughlin, of
Hook and Ladder Company 81, in Halsey
street. He answered with his men, and
lacked up the car so that the girl could
be released
Samuel F'lagenheimer. commander of
the American Life Saving Society, also
appeared on the scene with d small
searchIight, which he placed under the
car while DR. Herbert, Of the Bushwick
Hospital, Crawled in and administered
something to lessen the pain from which
the child must have been suffering.
Finally they got her out.
He removed her to the hospital after
the record had been picked up intact 4
careful investigation was made there,
but the only injuries that were apparent
were several bruises on her legs. where
the trucks had pressed upon them She
continued to ma intain stole Indifference
to her injuries while the examination was
going on. and did not express any enthu-
siasm when informed that she would be
able TO leave the hospital in a day or
New-York tribune., 1910-02-18
RIOT N FRANKFORT.
Many Police and Suffrage
Demonstrators Hurt.

Frankfort on the Main. Feb. II
Fierce street fighting occurred late to-
night between the police and suffrage
demonstrators, and a large number We're
wounded on both sides The Socialists
had organized five mass meetings, which
passed off in good order, but crowds 1t
q later hour gathered in the principal
streets, singing and cheering for secret
ballot A conflict with the police at
once followed. The police used their
sabres and revolvers, charging several
times. and the demonstrators replied
with volIeys Of stones and bags of pep
per
Four civilians, seriously wounded, were
taken TO the hospital, with a policeman
who had been stabbed through the lungs
These. however. constitute only small
proportion of those injured. Fighting
still continued at midnight in various
quarters of the city
New-York tribune., 1910-02-18
MAYOR DENIESDE4TH
-Ndny Telephone Calls Follo7e
Rum0red ASSASSINATION

The busiest telephone exchange IN the
city last night was Prospect. the busiest
number 1852 and the most patient man
Mayor Gaynor. Finally. however, IN
self-defence he was forced to ask the
manager of Prospect to refuse TO make
a connection for persons who wished TO
know if it were true that he had been
assassinated in front of q theatre in
Manhattan To ali who inquired be
fore this request was made the Mayor
said:
No. II Is not true that 1 have been
killed Nor is it true that an attempt
has been made on my life. I left my
Office at the usual time and came
directly home, where / have remained
with my family. Everything is peace
ful and serene
Rumors that the Mayor had been the
victim of an assassin spread like a
prairie fire. The only foundation they
several Tenderloin newsboys who wanted
10 close out their stock OF papers and
get in out Of the dampness Of last even
ing, Two Of them started from Broad
way and 44th street and worked toward
Sixth avenue crying that the Mayor
had been murdered Their papers sold
br.skly at five cents each, and other boys
took up the cry There was nothing in
any of the papers about an attempt on
tire Mayors life, but Prospect 1862 was
busy all the evening
New-York tribune., 1910-02-18
ODD AUTO ACCIDENTS.
Tzco zcith Similar Peculiarities
Occur IN Citu.

Two unusual automobile accidents,
marked by much similarity in their de-
tails, resulted in serious injury to a man
in Harlem and slight injury 10 a woman
on the West Side last night. August
HoIlinger, night manager of a drug store
at Seventh avenue and 125th street. was
on his way TO work from his home, ar
No. AS West 12ith street, when he was
struck either by meat wagon or
taxicab at 125th street and st. Nicholas
avenue.
Hollinger was taken to the J. Hood
Wright Hospital. suffering from a fract-
ured skull and possible internal in
juries Dennis McKenna. of No 163
East Goth street. driver Of the taxicab,
and Thomas Fahey. OF No 26S West
125th street. driver of the wagon, were
locked up on charges OF criminal negli-
gence Each blamed the other for the
accident
Mrs McGovern was walking down
Columbus avenue and stopped at 6lst
Louis D. F. Munger. of No. 604 West
sd street. to pass her At that moment
a southbound car struck a rear wheel
OF the machine and swung it around
with such force that Mrs. McGovern was
knocked down. She was taken TO the
hurt. Adolf Bleka, chauffeur for Mr..
Munger. was arrested on a charge OF as
sault
New-York tribune., 1910-02-18
4 THREE-CENT FARE.
II fh F0uF-C Cent NGrimum and
so. 900 Job IN CIeufIand.

Cleveland. Feb 17.-Turning out 10
vote in A bowling blizzard the people Of
Cleveland to-dav ended the fight for low
streetcar fares begun fifteen years ago
and made famous by Tom L. Johnson.
The three-ceut fare goes into operation
tomorrow
The new franchise proposed by Judge
Robert " Taylor OF the federal court,
vas approved in referendum election
by a majority Of 500. the largest ma
jority ever given 10 q public measure
in cleveland
The basis OF the franchise is that
sreotcar service under control Of the
CITY, must be furnished by the Cleveland
Railway Company at cost plus per cent
return to the stockholders on their in
vestment
For the first eight months the fare viii
be three cents with . cent charge for a
transfer. this fixed rate being made as a
test The maximum rate of fare allow
able during the term Of the grant-twen-
JE-five years-is four cents cash, or
seven tickets for % cents.
street railway commissioner. to be
paid $4,000 q year out of the company's
earnings for his salary and expenses,
acts as the adviser Of the city in the reg
uIation Of service and fares and has per
petual access 10 the company's books.
Gerhard NJ. Dahl former lieutenant Of
Senator La Toilette in Wisconsin, has
been named 10 this place
New-York tribune., 1910-02-18
AMERICANS BAD LOSERS.
They Don't Like to Pay the Price,
Saws President Underwood.
- relsrrarh % &C T.rihun.. l

Milwaukee. Feb. 17--President Under
wood Of the Erie Railroad. on a visit
10 his old home in this city, to-day talked
about the high cost Of living.
THE American is bad loser" he said.
although he may try TO make people be-
Iieva he is not To this fact is ascribed.
first of all. the uproar about high prices.
The unspecialized man Is the sufferer anu
he can do nothing but talk. His only
weapon is his tongue. He can better his
condition. go back 10 the land and be-
come r producer as the farmer is to-day.
or hear the Ills he now suffers. Most
of Them are berating the ills and COM
planning.
pay the price is the only way TO meet
the price conditions The farmer or to-
dav has become a manufacturer The
fart that he is no longer called "Rube'
and .hsvseed' will in time remedy con-
dttions The abuse Of the farmer and
the insults given him by the city peo-
,Ie we're in large part responsible for driv-
Ing the country boy 10 the city,
New-York tribune., 1910-02-18
TRUCK KILLS CHILD.
Police Looking for D1ver Who
Had Been 4lIOzced to Go.

Mary O-Reilly. seven years old. OF No.
2f9 East 74th street. was knocked down
al 74th street and Third avenue by an
automobile mail truck last evening ard
died in Presbyterian Hospital a few
minutes later
The driver stopped his machine ST
once and jumped down With the as
sistance of Patrolman Bierman, of the
East 67th street station. he carried the
girl TO the sidewalk. She was conscious
and cried 10 be taken home. but Bierman
summoned an ambulance. She died
within fifteen minutes after entering the
hospital.
Bierman took the drivers name and
the number Of the machine. but did not
arrest him because he did not think The
child was badly hurt Captain Hughes,
as soon q s he heard OF the child's death.
sent two detectives to look for the driver.
New-York tribune., 1910-02-18
4 WIFE IN CHAINS.
Marital jealousy Causes Hor-
ribIe Crime in Paris.

Paris. Feb 1.-THE disappearance of
the young wife Of q druggist named
Parat. whose pharmacy is near the scene
OF the Steinheil murder. was cleared up
to-day. when the police broke in and
found the woman heavily chained be
tween the bed and the wall Her body
was horribly SCARED
in addition 10 the chain. which was
strongly padIocked around the neck. a
cruel contrivance. resembling a coat Of
mail, but strengthened by q belt of cop
per rings, enveloped the body Both OBJ
jects could be removed only by the use
of keys
The woman told pitiful tale Of two
Years imprisonment and martyrdom.
Last Noveru ber. while still in chains. she
gave birth n her fifth child. The hus-
band refused 10 call a doctor
Parat. who was arrested. said that ne
loved his wife. but was extremely ieaI-
olIs Of her
New-York tribune., 1910-02-18
PTTTSBCRG'S BANDIT.
Makes Regular Nightly Haul
Drug Store 4 gam.
r. Telegraph to The Tribune


r.trsburg. Feb 1.-THE lone bandit
VIZ big revolver VINO has been terror
ling the residence part Of Pittshurg for
more than 4 week by his bold hoiG-ups.
tonight made his usual nightly haul and
n the same neighborhood where al least
Efry armed detectives ard police were
boxing fo- him. He wore a mask this
tine
Shortly after 10 o'clock. while John
Jsrret. nigh. clerk at the Melwood Phar-
mac. vas counting his cash register
receipts. the bandi; came in the door and
took al the receipts At bis revolvers :
pom
Last night presumably the same law
breaker entered the drug store Of Dr. j
Z Brown while Z crowd was pouring
from Il theatre next door. made Brown
cal of bulldog which was about TO
attack him. and rifed the cash register
\ citizen was held Up in well lighted
street and robbed OF some S400 the night
before
New-York tribune., 1910-02-18
SPEAKER ATTACKED.

Don't YOU know that il a bill passes
one Of the standing committees of this
house unanimously and then passes the
Senate unanimously three men as
sumo the power Of denying the Assem-
bIv and the Governor the right 70 pass
on il. whether il is good legislation or
not2~ he asked
Speaker Wadsworth was seated just
behind Senator Heacock when he made
this defence OF the bill and criticism OF
the arbitrary power OF the Rules Com
rlittee. His face expressed astonish-
rnent and some degree OF anger. He de-
cIined TO say anything about the affair.
though, saying that he might be called
as q witness and would say his say then
Senator Heacock was not SO retieent-
He said that he believed the bill was
good one, and believed that Chairman
Hooker of the Highway Commission be-
Ieved so when il was introduced SEN
ator Aids though. had opposed it. he
said. and had fought it before the Rules
Committee
Why? Simply because II was Con-
gers bill. 1 suppose said he I
thought il was d good bill. and think
so still I understand they have Percy
Hooker down IN black and white in The
Rules Committee as against it, That
wasn't my notion of his position on IL.
But I think this affair viii prod1,c.
some good. Why. dear old Uncle Jos'
New-York tribune., 1910-02-18
COIL lNF4R 1ALBU IN.
Farmer Digging a " ell Strikes
Rich Tein.
~ Telegraph to The Trieuns ]

Auburn. n Y. Feb. III B Downs,
of Weedsport. came to Auburn to-day 70
consult with a number of persons over
2 discovery he made on his farm, a mile
south of the village. last Friday
He stated that in digging a we'll the
men struck soft black soil about nine
inches thick when at a depth of twenty
three feet; they came upon vein OF
coal. samples Of which showed it TO be
anthracite. 1t was tested and burned
with very little ash. The hard coal vein
was several feet thick. and below was
gravel
New-York tribune., 1910-02-18
NEW YORK CENTRAL PLANS.
Outlined BY Western Maryland Counsel
al Annapolis.
rBv telegraph 20 The IriLune- J

baltimore. FEB l7.-'ieoFge l. GaltheI'
- for the Western Maryland Rail
rosd in a statement before the Legislative
,-,'-.i-,nA on Railroads al Annapolis to-
6sv said that the New York Central has
.r,,fnai in New York. while its
oag Competitors o hsys ; IL. YORK The cs6s9 s45sa
Sion OF itS a1difIonal terminals which
must naEf N Baltimore, over the West
IL IL WI aSTIend. STfA with which il viii connect
Ss aaTs FsnB fe Be sg ez s?s95S
Snfee milsS T-iU mean 2 new trunk line
~ nv SezFs Isst and direct connection with the
Karf,1rfiu sEstenE
New-York tribune., 1910-02-18
PROSECUTION OF CALHOUN.
san Francisco Judge May Take Case
from District Attorney.

- 6sn Francisco. FEB L7.-Declar4ng that
yistr1ct Attorney FlckeTt had not shown
disposition 10 prosecute the trial Of Pat
rick Calhoun IN good faith. Judge William
LzUior intiuered in open court to-day
uaat the case might be taken out os the
han6s o. the District Attorney.
NJ Calhoun is president Of the United
Railroads, San Frsaciscos streetcar sya-
ten. and is charged win bribery in connec-
tlon with the passage Of an overhead troll
hey franchise His nrst trial resulted in a
clssgr@e1nent- The new District ATTORNEY
has charged that his predecessors left the
csss Il bad shape
New-York tribune., 1910-02-18
RIOT IN CAIRO.
hob Storms jail to Get Negro
Purse .SHGtcher.

Cairo. H.. Feb. IA pitched battle
took place tonight between twenty dep
uty sheriffs guarding the Jail and a
mob of two hundred persons who tried
10 break into the jail 10 get negro
charged with purse snatching.
Sheriff NelIis sent out word TO the
mob that he would fight 10 a finish and
two men we're shot in the first rush. 1t
is not known how severely they were
injured \ lively exchange Of shots
followed
John Pratt. the negro the mob was
after. was arrested to-day and identi-
fed by two women as the man VINO
snatched their purses. He confessed
and was indicted an hour later
TWO women were robbed. one rela-
tive Of Annie PeIley. whose murder re
suited n the IynchinS Of William James
several months ago. The Sheriff stated
that brother of Miss Pelley's relative
had gonc about inciting the habitues OF
saloons TO violence against the purse
snsteher. The local militia company
has been ordered out
Springfield II. Feb 11-GoVernor
Tezaean tonight ordered the cairo COM
- NJ the state militia to be ready to
.es,s+ sheriff NeIis to preserve order in
New-York tribune., 1910-02-18

Have You Tried Dewey's Champagne
'-5rut Cuvee' or Special Sec II. T.
Dewey & Sons Co. 13s Fulton ST. n !.
-AdYt
New-York tribune., 1910-02-18

GREAT 5E2R SPRING WATER.
90 per CaFe % 5 glass storpered bottles.
-AaVI
New-York tribune., 1910-02-18
Continued on eighth page.

$50 to California and Pacific Coast
IN TXf-=t Shore Z r. s53 via y. !. Central.
FEB eS 10 April II Phone 63Io Madison Ave.
a aEt-
New-York tribune., 1910-02-18

FLORIDA. CUBA. CAROLINA REsORvs
SeabOdrd Air Line, shortest duickasr r,,o--
attractive route. Once. 1IS3 Bway, 9 2stt
-adVt. A
New-York tribune., 1910-02-18

Continued On fourth page.
New-York tribune., 1910-02-18
MR.. KEENE EXPLAINS.

when you see stock delivered he
said that means the constituent parties
received their pro rata shares of the
stock bought The same stocks that
we're bought and sold were received and
continued On fourth page.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1910-02-24

My Uncle John he visits us.
An ever time I make a fuss
An ma an pa they scold me. why.
He just sits there an winks his eve
An says: You ought to come with me
To Just the place you ought to be-
In Hnkelmedunk. Ohio"
Ny Uncle John he says that boys
That live there hafto make noise.
An never hafto wash their face
Nor not make mud tracks through the
place.
Come there" he says Il wisht you
They punish boys for bein' good
In Hinkelmedunk. Ohio"
He says the stores must ever day
Give ali their candy all away.
An children there talk lots-they do
An folks waits till they get through
Ny Uncle John says: Anyway.
l know that you would IKE to stay
In Hinkelmedunk, Ohio"
He say-nov what DO you SUPPOSE
That boys just hafto tear their clo'es.
An n they try 10 comb their hair
Their parents scolds them. over therei
AN boys that don't muss up the yard
Gets whipped most awful. awful hard
In Hinkelmsdunk. Ohio"
Ne says boys never hafto crawl
Upstairs to bed at at all.
Nor hafto sit real nice an stlll
When comp'ny's come-yes. an they win
Get whipped II they're on time for meslsi
How nne." he says. "a fellow feels
In Hinkelmedunk. Ohio"
But I can't find Il on the map.
An 30 climb up on his lap
An asst him tell me where 1t 10.
Men he lust gunilad that snniIe n hia
An say: You take the road that goes
From Whars-it's-name TO Goodness
knows.
For Hinkelmedunk. Ohio"
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1910-02-24

with the fee OF the regular City
Judge in such cases.
The City Council OF the City o!
Hickman. Ky. do ordain as follows:
That the office of Mayor Dillon on
the S. Il. Corner OF Jackson and Ken
lucky streets be and the same h
hereby designated as the meeting
place of the City Council until fur
Their action. The use of said office
being given TO the City by the Mayor.
On motion the sidewalk ordinance
which was introduced at last regular
meeting was deferred until next
meeting.
On motion Council adjourned.
Attest: IL. c. Helm. City Clerk.
FOR SALE: White Plymouth Rock
eggs for setting.-Mrs. A. X. Neon
nell. Hickman. Route 3. 33tfc.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1910-02-24
AGED MAN DEAD.

Jerry Walker. aged 81 years. died
az the home OF his neice. Mrs. J. :
stafford. In this city, Tuesday morn
ing at ~ O'Clock, OF the inflrmltics
OF old age.
Uncle" Jerry was an invalid Tor
about 20 years but accepted his mis-
fortune with patience. lie had been
q resident OF this place about three
years. aud was n native Of Tcnnes.
see. No relatives survive him except
the lady mentioned above.
Burial took place az Antioch. Wed.
nesday afternoon
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1910-02-24

scribing the kind and regulation of
buildings TO be built In city limits.
ON motion the following ordinances
were introduced, ordered spread up
on the records. published and filed
The City OF Hickman. Ky. do or.
dain as follows:
That In the absence or disqualifi.
cation OF the regular City Judge. the
Mayor OF the City Is hereby appoint
ed and designated as the proper per.
son to act as Judge of the Police
Court for the transaction OF such
business as may come before him.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1910-02-24
The Authors Dream.

All, here's our mornings mail
Such a bunch of nice. fat letters:
and all from publishers. too. Let's
see. now. where shall We begin? This
one from Nibbler's Magazine will do
20 start with:
Dear Sir" II says. I'VE beg to sub
init herewith for your possible accept
Hnce a check for $500. Il is drawn, as
you see. to ourselves. but we have in
dorsed Il on the back. Stamps are
Enclosed for its return II unavailable
Send & back. Nothing written on
both sides Of the paper can be consid-
cred. When will these people learn
how TO do things! New the next one:
Somebody's Magazine writes: we
take pleasure 10 inclosing a draft for
$1,000 and hope you may find II
worthy Of acceptance. We should feel
gratified. indeed. to see any OF our
money used by you. Stamps inclosed
for return II unavailable"
Hum. Write to them TO cut II down
20 S43 and give US the book and dra-
matte rights and We will make them a
proposition.
Here's heavy-set letter. Is II not,
though? From the Friday Morning
Post. eh? What do they send?
I'VE inclose a $50 bank note for
your consideration. Perhaps you can
make use Of II as miscellany. II not.
please return in inclosed envelope"
Send It back with printed card OF re-
greet There is nothing original about
II. and besides we are overstocked
with miscellany. Ten to one Il has
been rejected by a dozen others be
fore they sent II here.
This Ia from Barker's Monthly. and
they beg TO inclose a check for $3.50.
and two $40 notes. also four 5O-cent
pieces. and trust they may be avail
able for some of your many inter.
esting departments"
Preey fair. aren't theyG Shall we
keep themi No. hardly. The public
d tired OF 60-cent pieces. and the 9th.
ers are reminiscent OF former contri.
buttons from the same people Write
that they do not meet any present
need OF ours.
What's this foreign package, From
Londonf The Pell Nell Magazine?
soy They say: I'VE send herewith
two Bank OF England notes. and
hope"
Can't take them. People don't care
a rap for any foreign stun any more.
and
Br-r-r-r-rF-r-ri Clangi Confound
that alarm clooki
o.
Thirstyf REQ n wha. you need
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1910-02-24

Housewives. may within few
months be compelled to pay dollar
for an ordinary broom. IA the discour.
aging prediction ~ tho large manu-.
facturers OF this commodity In South.
ern Indiana. Evansville factories are
reported To be- Offering three times
the normal price for broom corn. aud
find Il an extremely scarce article.
even az that figure. Then "now
broom should sweep clean"
"a nule better than seems neces.
sary"--soda fountain scrvice.-Harris
Gt Hickman Drug Co.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1910-02-24

Thirsyf REo is VIVA: you need
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1910-02-24

w. C. Johnson. City Treas.