davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-04-26
FIRE DRILL AT
MADISON SCHOOL

State Superintendent OF Schools a.
C. Nelson is visiting the Ogden schools
today the guest of Superintendent
John II Mills. He was entertained at
fire drill at the Madison school this
morning
ton No. responding. and In just two
minutes 630 children filed out OF the
building TO a safe distance from the
school. Everything was done In per
feet order. not child becoming ex-
cited or falling out of line.
Mr.. Nelson was more than pleased
with the drill, and he stated that he
could not see how II could be more
perfect. He. like President Kingsbury
OF the State University. Is a strong
advocate OF the fire drill
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-04-26

the complaining witness in the case
of the State against Charles ]. Dyer.
and for whose presence an adjourn
ment of court was taken last Friday.
the testimony of the Jap given at the
preliminary hearing was read at the
resumption OF the hearing in the dis
trict court before Judge Howell in
the district court this morning.
After an objection had been made
by the attorney for Dyer, tho trans
cript OF the testimony of the lower
court WAS read by the district attor-
ney. The case VIII probably go TO the
Jury this afternoon.
Dyer is charged with the crime of
grand larceny, alleged TO have been
committed on the Ogden Tabernacle
square on the evening Of September
81. 1909.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-04-26
STEEL CORPORATION
DECLARES DIVIDEND

New York, April 26-The directors
OF the United States Steel corporation
this afternoon declared regular
quarterly dividend OF 1 Ii per cent
on the common stock for the quarter
ending March 31.-The regular divi-
dend OF ] Sd per cent on the pre-
fcrred stock was declared
The total earnings of the steel cor
poration for the quarter ending March
81 were $37.6le.S7G
The directors report that untitled
orders on hand March 81 were 5.402.-
SD tons
The net earnings for the quarter
were 31.503.19i
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-04-26
@yVS>s>>JyA
THEATRE
Both Phones 323.
ADVANCED VAUDEVILLE

]ho Little Cheer Up Glrl
WINONA WINTER
Late star feature OF "Thc Dairy
Maids" Little Cherub" and The
Golden Girl" companies
ocoree-FElIX AND eARRY-Lydia
Including Miss Barry's sisters emily
and Clara, In The Boy Next Door
Mr.. AND MRS. GENE HUGHES
Presenting the One Thousand Playlct
"SUPRESSING THE PRESS"
Earle Nellie
REYNOLDS AND OoNEGAN
Society and Stage Dancing on Rollcrs
GUS BRUNO
Dialect Comedian ard Story Teller
LacLAlR AND SAMPSON
The Strong Men.
OTpheum Motion Pietures-Latcst
Novelties
Orphcum Orchestra
Prices. Nigbt-1Oc. 25o. soc.
Matinee l0c, l5c, 25c.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-04-26
AT THE oRPHEUM.

Mrs. r. S Joyce and daughter. Mrs.
Frances Joyce EIibbard. entertained
Mrs Harold Peery. Miss Nina Taylor
Of Salt Lake, Miss Georgia Young,
Miss KittIe Fitzgerald. Miss Ethel
Harman. Mrs. e NJ. Conroy and MISS
Katherine Joyce at box party at the
Orpheum last evening.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-04-26
WOODMEN OF THE WORLD,

Members of Weber Camp No. a..
arc invited TO attend an open social
Thursday evening. April 18th. at s
p. M, sharp. al our hall Bring your
families and friends Rev Slmpkins
of Salt Lake City. will give an adj
dress F. AUTH. Clerk.
HENRY SILVERTHORN. C. C. =
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-04-26
@@QRMMMM R@M@H
ORACLE ISIS GLOBE JOE

Without enumerating our many
features VIC can guarantee our
pictures this week TO be as good
all through as any we have ever
shown.
LADIES SOUVENIR NATL
NEE ORACLE AND GLOBE
WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON
ISIS" THURSDAY AFTER
NOON.
WE STILL HAVE A SUPPLY
OF LADIES HAT PINS AND
ALSO OF LADIES' COMBS
YOU CAN HAVE EITHFR THE
HAT PINS, COMBS OR DISHES.
@R@a@E8 4@EMEM
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-04-26

of land in Blaine, Bingham and Ere
mont counties.
The Oregon Short Line Railroad
company will build 4 railroad froD,
Cerro Grande TO McCullom so that
the lands In the project Will soon have
ample railroad facilities.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-04-26

1t there for a few days The clerk
afterwards used the wheel. and it was
in his possession when Mr Parks re-
covered it
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-04-26
MRS. THAANUM TO ENTERTAIN

Mrs Andrew Thasnum will onter.
tain the ladie5 ot tho Congregational
church at tea 10 he glven on Thurs.
day afternoon al her home, 1856 Twen.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-04-26
BOX PARTY.

Mrs. ]. F. Goss entertained at box
party at the Orpheum last evening.
Her guests were Mrs. r. b Clarkson.
Mrs. Gene Stone, Mrs c. Allison and
MrS. Ballantyne After tho theater
supper was served at Hupfer's.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-04-26

The Ladies' Aid society Of the Meth
odist church will give n breakfast on
Saturday. April 80, from a. m un-
I'll 1890 o'clock.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-04-26
CALIFORNIAN SOCIETY

Don't forget the concert and social
tonight in Union Labor Hall to mem
berS and invited friends
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-04-26

The Martha Society met for their
regular business session yesterday al
ternoon with Mrs. a, S Condor.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-04-26

ty-fourth street. A cordial invitation
is extended TO the ladies of the
church and their friends.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-04-26
CHAS. J. DYER is
NOW ON TRIAL

Owing to the failure OF the state 10
locate o. Yagasbita, Japanese. and
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1910-07-28

tlalt?"
Sic @auptperbanolrmg". -.
Webr bradte Ser J0riter nidt fer
aus.
ugs banoelt iib ridt INN sic, ion
bern I'M oas &inb!"
uSSa> mein @ott u1l0 9err, tpobel
loa ib oas @elo %nebmen?"
u@iro iid finOen! 3ir, Ser SEER
0berf0riter un0 id, lbiden oas &inl
fin = ni9t Sie!!"
ga raffte iid Gmrid auf.
u0aS gibt's nidt!"
v8itte if0n = ab5umarten! ltns
nebmen Sic SIRE @eoanfen biibi9 gu,
ialnmen fir SEN oritten 5ebruar
mutblps bat nod feiner cine Shla61
geponnen!"
gr reidte gmrids Sic San0, 9ann.
det iulte ein &nids6en ma6en, abe1
lie froh binter sic S4iir5e ibrer Mut.
ter uno brittle:
SD geb' nid' nad &0nigS6arg-
nd, NIL"
Mit einem &opfi6iitteln fubr Ser
Meoi5inulratb betm. Ser gmri6 mar
ood nod piel, piel franfer, als er
ge0adt!"
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1910-07-28
Gin firdterlid)es unalaf

auf einem 8abna1ge> Mutomobil ooe1
@ogen mag 5dnitte, Quetidungen,
Mbidaben, Gerrenfu11gen ooer 8un.
Den nit iih bringen, melde 8l1dIens
.Mrnica 5albe = Sos groBte @eilmit.
Der @elt> notbmenoig baben. &aide
.2inoerung uno prompte 9eilreltltate
@egen 8ran0munoen, 8eulen, @eben
aner Mrt, gesemu, gelprungene 9dnoe
uno 2ippen, mebe Mugen ooer 9ibner.
arger1 lit es unubertrefflih. Cider.
tie @eilung bon 9dmorrboioen. 25f
in Molitor's MpotEefe.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1910-07-28

reitcn min, moererieits m0dte id
aber SEN 5orlter nidt tint fem Mnt
bringen!"
Die g%rflarltng muroe SIT Yrotofoa
genommen, 2eutersballien lebte ieine
llnterid)rift oarl1nter uuo pur0e
nann entlalien.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1910-07-28

Gbamberlains Magen- uno 2eber-
Giaen itimuliren in ongenebmer Bei-
lie 2eber unto @mgemeioe, inoem iie Sic
giftigen Saden fortidaffen, oas SD-
Item reinigen, nnberoauli9feit beilen
uno franfeS @opftpeb pertreiben. Ser
fanft BON Ser Molitpr Dr11g So.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1910-07-28
33. Gapitel.

%. NaptIel.
Ser Morgen 0es oritten 1ebrl1ar
mar berangefommen! Mus rot6er,
GROCER 5euerbaa mar Sic Sonne auf=
gegangen, falt un0 lieblos itnno lie
ilber 0em metlenlangen @alo un
grauen @interbimmel. 3ebn @rab
&alte 5eigte 0as thermometer an,
aber es mar min0itiQ. @eruoe nls
gmri6s aus ibrem @dlts6en traten,
fiel ser erlte, matte Sonnenftrabl ar1f
tbr 9eim.
u@ater, 0as lit Elm gutes 3eiden!"
Nber Ser Acknowledgment JUDI
ieiner 6ral1 fiel BET 0em 60riter aui
fein gliidli6es 2an0. Ct trug @an11=
den auf ieinem Arnh, Sic in Elm paar
3eden gebiiat NOR, MIR 0a5 rotbe>
lpite Nasben uno Sic bral1neu Mugen
laben beralts. Ser Sdul5e batte iein
Jl1brmerf angeboten, aber @mri6 NOR
ni9t SIT bepegen getpei EN- SEN gittigen
Gorlblag un5unebmen.
u@ir miilien unieren @eg iebt
alletn geben, gelten mir mieOer Dor
Ser @elt als anl tdnOige 2eute, Oa11n
tits etmas at10eres!"
Der 5obn oes Sdul5en batte Sen
Softer unterm Mrm genpmmen ltnO
ueggefiibrt.
u2oB i'm n1a11> ser Gmri6 lit nidt
ser erl tie bel tie, SEN frieg ib auf on
oere @eile in unleren Shlitten. 9enu
ih fabr sur @erba1olltng, ser @irtb
lit aud 3euge un0 Ser miro lein Maul
6elier tn Mdt nebmen, mer1n er MIDI
int 3ltb0rerrolnn iiebt!"
Sn Iampii9feim moaten iid Sit
0eriben5 gmrihs an flieBen ser al
te 60rlter botte ood einen &nads
megbefommen, ct flagte it Ser lebten
3eit piel, lprad iogar 0aoon, in Yen=
lion SIT geben.
uMieine 3ienltiabre bab' id rum
uro per BON inns niht mebr gan5
auf Sem Soften iein fnnn, Ser jon
ll11rgen &rdften NlaB muden! Sd
bab' neulid idon nit oem Serrn
Sber forlter gelproder, o6 ct iid nidt
perpeuoen mill, ouB mei11 Sltnge, ser
Sergeant bon Sen @ar0ejagern, Sic
Gmpiidfetmer 5teqe friegt, er fennt
0as &epier un0 bat groBe Suit bierber
GIT fommen u110 Ser SEER Sberf for tier
fat mir perlproder, iein moglidites
SIT t5un! Mber ein geid}lagenes Sabr
miiBte CT nod unter mir als 5ilfS=
foriter arbeiten!" go batte 9iioe.
ritz zines Nadmittags er5ablt, ols er
pteoer einmal bei leinem &lauifener
&ouegen porgeiproden batte.
gmrih batte itd 0o6 5u piel 5ltge=
mutbet. Sein @ann6en NOR idme=
rer, als er ge6adt, uno als lie Dor
oem Sampiidfeirer 6orit6aus anfa-
men, lief ibm Ser SdpeiB am 2eibe
berunter.
,Nad0em man iid nit einem ber5=
baften 9dn6eorud begriiBt, idittelte
9iioerib Sen &opf.
$50 gebt 0as nidt, 9err &ollege!
seize @eoanfen miiiien Sic 5l1iam=
mennebmen> 90 oiirfen Sic nidt iiber-
mii0et iein, ih mer0I gleid NAL in's
9orf geben un0 MIDI nad einem
Sdlitten umleben; ib frieg idon Ell
ten!"
Mber oopon moute gmrid nidts
miilen.
Sd mag's jett nit feinem Men=
iden 5n tbun baben!"
ga fam gera0e ser &lauifener
sdul5eniobn angefubren, er bie1t Dor
0em S0riterbalti e ltnb fna1te nit ser
Yeitide.
u&eoa - lit ser gmri9 etrpo
0rin?"
GortieBung folgt)
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1910-07-28

nunn entlalIen.
80. aapitel.
Sir SEN 3. 6ebruar muroe Sic
@uuptperbanolung gegen gmrid an
geiebt.
@euige Gage porber iudte er lei=
nen Mntpalt allf.
u@err Berger, meroe i6 freifom-
menu 9itte, iagel1 Sic mir Die
@ubrbeit, ih bin mieoer ltarf gel1llg,
tie ertrugen SIT f0nnen!"
vShr Gerfiibrer fat Sic Mrslage
.permeigert, neil er it6 ipnit itrafbar
mndt, iteut iid oen @eriht aber 5ltr
&erfiiglt1rg, pollfommen f%oltenlos.
Meine Mufgabe miro's leir1, ibm BET
Ser 8auptperbanolltng ms Gemtllen
SIT reoen! 8eltatigt Serr 2eltters=
boulen, 10 heiBt es, Sbre Mngaben, 10
lit gnr fem 3meifel mogli6, STE mill
ien fretgelproden merOen!"
rSb ib at ibn l6reibe?" fragte
gmrid 50gerno.
uNein, iiberlallen Sic Sic &egelltng
getrolt mir, id, als Mnualt, fam ga
deoel1tel1O mebr erreiden mie Sic,
oenn id faint Sbrem Gerfibrer 5lt=
gleid aue m0gliden &atbldldge ge=
ben! Saben Ste MIR &ertralten SIT
mir! @erratben mill ih Sbnen altd
nod, oaB ser SEER Sberlan0sforit-
meil ter SEN @uni6 al1sgeipro6en
bat, Ser Saltptperban0lltng b%ei5utpob=
ne11!l"
ul1m @ottesmiuen! ga ida11' ib
MIDI SIT Sooe!"
Ban5 entiett botte es gmri6 ge=
lagt.
v9fltn, regen Sic iid nidt altf! SIM
@egentbeil, ieien Sic frob! 9os ba-
ZEN Sic Oern @errn Sberforiter Geln=
6reft SIT Derounfen, Ser Sic in Mmt
l1no 9rp0 balten miQ!"
Gem sSoriter idollen Ste Sbrdnen TT
Sic Mltgen.
u@as ser nibt ulles flir midi ge=
thun unD id.
@eiter fam CT ni9t, Sic Settle mar
i6m mie 5l1gei6nitrt.
rMl1s aqe0em erieben Sic, 0aB mon
Sbnen mobl mill! 9ebalten Sic guten
Mutb, 0omit iid fein nelter &iidfall
einitent un0 Ste gntideioung nod
Finger binoltsgeido6en merOen mlB
l1n0 bleiben Sic bel ser @auptper=
Danolung, u19 menn Sic ltnangenebm-
item 9inge 5ur Spra6e fomnretr, tint
mer bel ser @ubrbeit, Oas miro ni6t
MIR ultf Sic Gihter, ion0ern alt6 altf
SIRE Gorgeiebten etnen glten Gin
Grud mn6en!l"
1as periprad @mrid, aber ct trat
lebr beoriidt 0en Seimmeg an.
Sen &lallifener @trtb batte iid)
Ser Staatsaumalt gefauft. Ser &C.
ridtsdemifer batte Sen Srbalt Ser
eei0en Sdrappsf lalden unterl rdt
un0 NOR SIT ei1em pernihten0en l1r=
tbeil gefommen. Ser idlare 2oeb
Ieil9enbaum 1pielte lih, uls er per=
nomr1en mur0e, al5 Sic ~gefrdrfte I'm
l9ulo auf.
sd bab' Sic gtifetten aus &r1B=
lon0 mitgebradt peri tebt iid =
Mir fat Ser @irtb aber geiagt, er
babe SEN Shnupps in 5dliern alts
HuBlar0 be5oge11, g%efoitet bab' id ibu
ME.
u3as miu ih germ glau6en," batte
Ser Neutrality-suspicious. po1ig iiber:
5eltgt, ermi0ert.
9as gnoreiultat nor geDel en, 0aE
ser @irtb 5u 5ebn Sagen @efdngnlb
|2oeb @eildenbalm 5u $50 Mear1
@eloitra fe perurtbeilt por0en mar.
l1n0 nun mar Sic nnein1gfett II
|oem fleinen 1orfe Big 5ur %ltnertrag:
li6fatt gepadlen.
Ser 56ul5e madte ieinem 9lelte:
item 8ormurfe.
u9u Sibfopf, bdtteit Die 9inge
nidt auf Sic spite treiben i%o1en!"
u@arum fat Ser @irtb iiber Ser
50riter geidimpft = fir einige Set
bab' id linn iein loles Moul griino-
li6 g%eitopft!"
Ser Sdul5e aber leuf5te.
v@enn man beoenft, mas aus Ell.
ner ein5tgen Sade ii9 aues enttpi-
deln fann = ni9t 5u glauben III
|esl"
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1910-07-28
Trib @tnDto.

BUR gefdnisen 1abridt, baB mir nnz
fer Mttelier nus benz Fuff 8lod an ct.
@ermainrabe na9 go. "a. Z .apenme
jiblidj, einen balben Glod btnter 2etien's
@el9dftsgebdnoe berlegr baben. unz
fern alten &unben 1pie an9 ben neueu
empfebIen mir uns gegen bus 1tdere Ser
1preden, MIR nit Ser auerbeiten Nrbet1
IN ertpin16ter Rrpmptbeit unb 5u md=
Bigen Yrei1en 5u oienen.
6rit Stubtp,
25zbo ct. Glo11. Iinn
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1910-07-28

- SIN Bobega geniaBt man an
Speiie uno 9ranf MIR ons Mnerbe-
ite. 2iauore uno fit Bette 5ubereite.
tie Mabl5eiten 3u ie6er Gagesltunoe
empfieblt ii6 Dos 8o6ega.
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1910-03-10
GEO. KING REsIGHs,As
FOREMAN OF FOX RUN
viii Move 10 Madlssnvllic-Will be Sue
sesaed by A. r. o'6snnOu. Of
teg This Place.

Mr.. George King, who has fol
SOME time been foreman of the
Fox Run mine of the st. Bernard
group, at st. Charles, has ,e
signed his position, and will be
succeeded by Mr.. A. r. O'Ban-
non, formerly foreman of the
Bdrnsley mine.
Mr.. King, who has been res
ldent of st. Charles for the past
36 years, has purchased a resi-
denee in MadisoDville, where he
will move his family and reside
in the future, leaving his sop,
Norris, in charge of has drug
store in st. Charles. Mr.. King
will be greatly missed IN St
Charles, as he is one of their
leading citizens, and was Away
one of the first to take hand in
any move toward the better
ment of that community. Mad
isonville will gain a man who is
a credit to any community.
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1910-03-10
LLOYD GEORGE As LEADER
BELIEVE FORMER COAL MINER
"MAN OF THE HOUR"
Chancellor Recognized as Coming
3Power in state Affairs in
1tA Great Britain.

london. March 5.--Chancellor Of
the BFkchequer David Lloyd-George.
the sformer Carnarvon coal miner, is
the man of the hour" in England
There has been no formal transfer
of the reins of government from the
hands of Premier Asquith to Lloyd
George but there is not one who
heard the recent momentous debate
In the house of commons who Is not
conyinced that Lloyd-George is the
real power in the Liberal party and
will henceforth be so recognized.
The real assumption of the leader
ship by LoydGeorge will probably
come shortly after the Easter recess
when, according to the consensus of
the best political opinion, another
general election will be inevitable.
This election will be forced by the
expected resignation of the ministry,
following the kings probable refusal
to swamp the house of lords with
enough Liberal peers to insure the
passage of the governments house of
lords reform measures, after their
initial rejection by the lords.
It is admitted that there will be no
budget passed this session and fnan-
ciers are showing alarm.
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1910-03-10
FLIES so MILES AN HOUR
Farman Breaks Record for Speed
With New Aeropiane at
Mourmelon, France.

Paris, March 5.-Henry Farman
has made another worlds record at
Mourmelon. at the same time prov
ing the efficiency of new type OF
aeroplane of his own invention. With
two passengers, besides considerable
dead weight. the aviator flew Is
miles in 16 minutes and 35 seconds,
which is equivalent TO about 80 miles
an hour.
II was known that Farman was
building a new machine, but its de-
sign was kept secret. II combines
features OF the monoplane and BIZ
plane
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1910-03-10
EDITORS ENDORSE CANNON
Eighteenth District Publishers Stand
Solid fer the Speakers
Reelection.

DNaville. H., March Sat q meet
ing OF Republican and independent
Newspaper men at Danville, Friday.
Speaker Cannon was unanimously in
acrsed for reelection to congress and
the Payne tariff bill was commended.
A committee on resolutions. COM
posed of w. J. Parett, Danville Com
mercial News; Veteran Davis, Paris
Beacon, and G. L. Osborne, Neoga
News. drew up the resolutions, which
were unanimously adopted amid ap-
plause 'e4
There were several editors present
from out OF the district, and among
those who spoke We're Perry Ellis of
the Quincy Wing.
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1910-03-10
ACTOR LOUIS JAMES DEAD
One OF Latest Acts Was to Give
Shakespearean Play in
Stalled Car.

Helena, Mont. March 5.-Louis
games. the famous tragedian, died
here at $3.50 o'clock Saturday morn
Ing Of heart disease.
The veteran was taken Ill while
touring tho West in Shaksspearean
roies.
The James company. a few dAys
aga. was stalled on . train IN the
npe1taias Of Washingtoa by snOw
azlass ana washOuts. Ths time haRS
heGvsly "a the hands 81 the actors
feaADW passengsrs. and. ~ Mr..
gnzAs6 suggestion, the players pre-
anssA ~rhp Merchant Of Venice" o.
IN hnsroVissd stage IN the bA<gag,
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1910-03-10

At the tap on his shoulder Garrett
turned and saw her
"Garret,' she whispered, her heart
aglow at the loyelight in his eyes as
he slipped into the seat beside her. Il
hope you will win this case"
"And if don't don't, Denise2'
why, then, dear, we won't count
this case as your first And, Carrot,
want you to win-for his-for your
friends sake
He pressed her hand and then went
on the case with the best reinforce
ment a man can have.
"IIow did you happen to come,
Denise?" he asked as they we're leav-
ing the courtroom.
Papa thought yoa would lose, and
l thought if you did, you would need
my consolation, And you won against
such odds, he says. am so glad
that"
"That--what, sweetheart
"That ] said yes before you won.
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1910-03-10
CAROLlNAFEU FATALITIES
Brother of Governor and Congress
man kItchin Wounded-Deputy
Hit and May Die.

Scotland Neck, N. c., March S.
State Senator e. L. Travis and Rep
resentative A. r. Kitchin, brother of
Gov. w. w. Kitchin and of Congress-
man CLAUDE Kitchin of the Second
North Carolina district, and Deputy
Sheriff w. c. Dunn, all of Halifax
county, we're all shot down on the
main street of this city by e. e. Pow
ell.
Travis and Kitchin are seriously
and Dunn fatally wounded
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1910-03-10
READING CAR MEN RAISED
Carmen to Be Given twenty-five
Cents Per Day Advance
in Wages.

Reading, Pa, March 5.-Announce-
ment was made by the local street
car company that the wages OF all
employees. motormen and conductors
On trolley cars will be increased 25
beats a day. The action is generally
accepted as an effort by the company
to prevent difficulties similar to those
in Philadelphia.
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1910-03-10
Our sslf.EoIInsInu Heroes.

A printers error will make a zero
Of hero, but II isn't the error Of
somebody else that the average hero
has most to fear in this connection
The Standard.
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1910-03-10

Hes got no license to talk the way
he does" "Oh. he's got a license all
right. What he lacks is muzzIe!"
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1910-03-10
Hons ~ s11 4 Hundred.

Portland, Ore, March 6-Eleven
collars hundred was the price paid
COR choice hogs at the Union Stock
Yards Saturday
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-30
AMHERST WINS WITH EASE
Worcester Tech" at No Time
Threatens Touchdown.
by Telegraph to The Tribune.

Amherst, Mass, Oct 29-Amherst out
played the Worcester Tech" eleven here
this afternoon, defeating the visitors by a
score Of % to 0. Except for two tries at
goal from drop kicks Amherst was never in
danger of having its goal line crossed. The
first try from the field hit the crossbar.
Amherst outrushed Worcester. Two
touchdowns came in the first half. the first
after Amherst had nailed a kick in mid
field Creede then reeled off fifteen on a
fake kick, Fits ran around left end, and
Creede, Campbell and Adele sent the ball
over the line in six plays.
The second touchdown came in the be-
ginning of the second period. A forward
pass, Fits to Madden. neted thtrtythree
yards; Adele hit right tackle tor seven
yard. and Creole covered the remaining
two for a touchdown.
Early in the second half Amherst scored
for third time. An exchange Of kicks
gave Amherst the ball on the 40-yard line.
A forward pass, Creede to Madden, Melted
twenty-five yards, while two plunges at the
line gave Creole a third touchdown. Fits
kicked the goal. After Hubbard had run
back a kick twenty-nine yards, Creede
made eleven, Hubbard twenty, and then
Campbell hit centre for touchdown.
The last period was played with almost
a new team IN for Amherst Creede fur
nished the sensation of the day when ne
plcled up a fumbled ball and got away Tor
sixty yarus before he was tackled.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-30
Third Period.

When the second half opened Mccormick
was substituted for Wilson at left guard
in the Princeton lineup, while Morey and
DAILY once more appeared for Dartmouth
Ballou kicked off to Dartmouth's 10-yard
line and Ingersoll ran the ball back fifteen
yards. Dartmouth failed to gain or a fake
punt and Ingersoll kicked TO Princeton's
45-yard line, where cot-ell recovered the
bah for Dartmouth. Ryan and IngersoI
tried to gain by line punging but without
effect, and Barends attempted another field
goal from the 53-yard line, failing again
Pendleton recovered the ball on Prince
tons 5-yard line. and Ballou Immediately
punted to Mowrey, who made a fair eaten
on the Tigers 50-yard line. Mowrey made
four yards through Princetons right tackle
and Ryan added a yard through left. In
gersoll then punted to Pendeton on Prince
toms 15-yard line. Ballou returned the ball
to Mowrey. who was downed on Princeton s
S5-yard line after a clever DIT of running
Mowrey went through right tackle for five
yards. A forward pass by Ingersol TO
Lovejoy gave Dartmouth first down on
Princetou's 25-yard line. Barends then at
tempted another field goal from the 3O-yard
line. The kick was blocked and the Tigers
recovered the ball on their own 20-ysrd
line. Sawyer took Sparks's place at right
half for Princeton at this point. A gain
Of yard through left tackle did not give
much promise OF march down the field
by the Tigers. and Ballou decided to punt.
sherwin blocked the kick, but Ballou saved
the day by recovering the ball on Prince
tons 20-yard line. Another punt followed.
and Mowrey was downed with the ball on
Dartmouth's 35-yard line. Ingersol was
thrown for a loss when he tried to go
around left end. and promptly punted to
Pendleton on Princeton's 25-yard line. The
clever back then brought the Princeton
supporters TO their feet by circling Dart
mouths right end and running the full
length OF The field for touchdown. PEN
dleton kicked the goal
Bailou kicked off for Princeton and Inger-