davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Winchester news., 1910-10-21
GAYNOR AFTER
....... N.Y. POLICE
- dg- n IN fC ntE2g
Police Commissioner Baker and Hi;
Two Assistants Hand in Resigna.
tiOnS.

NEW YORK, Oct. 21.-The Ions
expected shake-up in the administra-
uon OF the New York police depart
nent, occurred late Thursday. wheI
announcement was made from Mayo
iaynor's Office that Police Comims
'ioner w. F.. Baker and his deputies
Frederick II. Bugher and Charlie
Kirby, had resigned.
James c. Cropsey. a Brooklyn law
yer, was named to succeed Mr.. Bak
ar; Clement NJ. Driscoll, who has at
:racted attention recently by his ac
tlvity as Commissioner of Weight,
md Measures, was appointed frs
deputy to succeed Mr.. Bugher anC
Captain William J. Flynn, chief oper-
tive of the United States Secrei
service, was made head of the de.
-ectlve bureau, with the title of sec.
ond deputy.
Mr.. Flynn's appointment is in line
With the known intention of Mayor
iaynOr to re-organize thoroughly tho
detective bureau.
Commissioner Bakers letter OF
'eslgnatiOn was not made pubic, but
The Mayor gave out his own accept
lnce OF 1t stating that in the work OF
he department he had always founC
Nr. Baker intelligent and earnest.
lie also gave ont a long letter tC
the new Commissioner, Mr.. Cropsey
n which he makes known dhe fac
hat in July, nearly four months AGO
ne was preparing to make changes il
he police department, but that, aftel
considera ton, he had concluded tC
postpone the matter until his return
from his vacation, so that the chang
es could go into operation under hi
personal observation. The Mayo
also points out the methods by wbnI
he wishes the department conduct
ed. .f
The first OF these, the Mayor say
was to teach the members of tht
police force to be law abiding them.
selves and the second to teach then
that they must treat citizens respect
fully.
The third step was gradual re
duction of petty and needless arrest
and the fourth the enforcement o
the liquor tax law in the way pro
vided therein.
Fifth, he says. systematic effor
was begun and is still in progress t,
stop the collection of graft.
The Winchester news., 1910-10-21

Grange on October % and 27. The
Changers are not a new organization
! For more than third of a century
they have been fighting the battles OF
the farmer. and gradually their the
ories are being adopted, even by those
who acknowledge no allegiance to the
Grange. Before the tobacco pool was
thought of the Changers had demon
Strated that wool. fruits, and other
farm products could be sold to the
best advantage through cooperation.
Long before the ladies had organized
the turkey pool, in various Kentucky
counties the Granoes had shown that
butter, eggs and other farm produce
would bring better prices if sold
Through regularly organized channels.
In fact, the Grange successfully
taught all the lesossn of farm CO.
operation that have since been put in
practice. Not only along this line.
but also in the purchase of supplies.
has it bee nof great benefit to the
farmer. The dealer can afford to
sell cheaper when he sells in large
quantities and when payment of his
bills is absolutely assured as is the
case when purchases are made
through the Grange.
Our citizens and farmers are look
ing forward to the helpfulness that
is felt in every community wEere a
meeting Of the Grange is held.
The Winchester news., 1910-10-21
HORSE BITES
FINGER OFF
Mr.. J. L. Lewis, Employed By Light
Company, Meets With a Serious
Accident.

Mr.. !. l.. Lewis met with a .:erious
accident Thursday afternoon Mr..
Lewis is employed by the Winchester
Railway. Light & lee Company. lie
was delivering load of ice 20 the
Winchester Creamery Company and
when he arrived at the haildine
horse was standing III front of the
loor. In order TO get his Wagon Up
t was neceSsar yto move the horse
md when he reached fh,rthe bit the
lorse grabbed his finger. biting it of
1t the first joint. He was taken i'm
mediately to a physician who found.
t necessary to remove the remain
NO part of the injured member.
The Winchester news., 1910-10-21
DEATHS AND FUNERALS
Death of Mrs. Mize.

Nus. Charles Nelson received |;
message late Thursday = afternoon
stating that her grandmother, Mrs
Edith Meyers, Of Lexington, had died
%: iAlentlN. No further particulars
were received. Mrs. Meyers was 6e
years of age and is native of Clark
county. No arrangements have yet
been made for the funeral services
but the body will be brought to this
city for burial.
Mrs. Mize was a noble woman. She
formerly resided in Powell county.
but for time lived in this city.
The Winchester news., 1910-10-21
TO Be TRIED
IN CINCINNATI
John Wells Will Answer For Passing
Counterfeit Bills in Winchester and
Other Places.

Mr.. Clint Allen. United States Mar
shall. was here Thursday summoning
witnesses to testify against John
Wells who will be tried in Cincinnati Il
Monday. Wells several months ago
came to this city and scattered sew
eral counterfeit FIVE dollar bills with
the merchants O. this city. He was
later caught in 0hio with several of
the bills in his Ios ossession. Later the
place where he made the bills was
raided and his c,nhplete outfit taken
Chief of Police vIdCord will leave on
the early l.. & N train Monday morn
ing train with tie witnesses
The Winchester news., 1910-10-21
CUBS AGAIN
tt.4s5si.itlittt a.
BADLY BEATEN
Philadelphia Americans Take Third
Game of Great Series BY Score of
IL TO 5.

CHICAGO, Oct. 21.-A light rair
early Thursday morning accompanied
by a sharp drop in temperature, pre-
saged uncomfortable conditions fol
the third game Of the worlds cham
pionship series between Chicago ant
Philadelphia in the afternoon.
The diamond is covered by can
vass and did not suffer from wet bul
the outfield was slippery.
A thin, shivering line of undaunt
ed enthusiasts was lined up at the
grounds when day broke, and by nine
o'clock about five hundred persons
were waiting at the main ticket win
dow. Five women, four Japanese
we're among the early cOmers. Many
carried lunches.
Both teams appeared fit and ex-
pressed confidence in the result. A
great crowd numbering between 20
300 and 10000 were present at the
opening. The Cubs were cheered to
he echo by their thousands of en-
thusiastic admirers in spite of the
two defeats in Philadelphia. But the
enthusiasm of the Chicago fans could
not break the hoOdoo. The cham
pions of the National League were
again doomed and on their home
ground by the Philadelphia Ameri-
cans by score of u to ). 1t look,
now as if the Phillies will win the
Worlds Championship in -four
straight games.
The Winchester news., 1910-10-21
NARROW ESCAPE
FROM ACCIDENT
Tire Comes OFF and Starts Horse
Running With Mrs. John McKenna
Thursday Afternoon.

Mrs. John McKenna barely escap-
ed serious INJURY late Thursday al
ternoon when the horse She was
driving became frightened and ran
away. Mrs. McKenna was driyin.
along Lexington avenue. Just as She
neared Burns avenue the tire on one
OF the front wheels broke and began
Whipping the horse on hi legs. This
frightened the animal and he start
ed with quick jerk. He ran several
blocks before Mrs. McKenna could
stop him. Fortunately she was able
to keep him in the center of the road
and came out uninjured.
The Winchester news., 1910-10-21
|OAv|D B. HILL
PASSES AWAY
Former United States Senator From
and Governor of New York is
Dead.

ALBANY, n. V, Oct. 21.-Davio
B. Hill, ex- United States Senator anC
former Governor of New York, die,
Suddenly Thursday at the "Wolfert',
Roost," his country home.
About two weeks ago Mr.. Hill wa.
seized with a bilious attack and al
though his condition was not con
sidered serious, his physicians ad
vised him to remain at home until h'
had recovered.
The patient appeared TO be i'm
proving until Wednesday night -whel
he suffered a sinking spell. which, re-
suited in his death.
The Winchester news., 1910-10-21

The body was then conveyed TO the
armory. Lined up from the door OF
the door of the Dolliver home down
TO the street where the 53r dand 56tl
regiments of the Iowa National
Guard. under the command of Colon
els Chantland and Allen.
As the pail bearers carried the
body to the waiting hearse the SEN
t1es stood with arms presented.
Along the six blocks to the armorv,
the route from the Dolliver home.
was one mass of people, who stood in
places of vantage and waited with
uncovered heads despite the down
pour of rain.
AT the armory door when the pro-
cesslon arrived stood NOR esoldiers
drawn up in double line and keeping
the crowds back.
The space in front of the stage
was mass of flowers, including q
huge wreath sent by the United Stat
es Senate. The service was brief
and beautifully impressive. A half
dozen men, representing the church.
tSate government and private citi-
zens OF the county eulogized tie de-
parted Senator.
Preceding the speeches at the ar
mory regular the Methodist Episco-
pal burial services were held after
the ritualistic services of the church
eulogies were delivered by the fol
lowing men:
The Rev. Charles NJ. tSewart, of
chicago, editor of the Northwestern
christian advocate on "Dolliver. the
Man." Governor Carroll on behalf of
Che people of Iowa, Senator Cummins
rs the representative of the United
States Senate; Harvey Ingham, Edit
Dr of the Register and Leader on be-
lalf of the press; Judge r. Al
Wright Of FIT. Dodge, for the people
IT Ft. Dodge: the Rev. Robert Smv
lie, of Sioux City, Iowa, for the NortL
western Iowa Methodist conference
he Rev. W. II. Spence, of Ft. Dodge
Iowa; on "The Senator's Relation t.
he Home Church," Bishop William
Frazer Mcdowell, of Chicago. on ~
Fallen Leader"
While these men were paying thei
tribute to Senator Dolliver Senator
Noses F .Clapp. of Minnesota. stand
ng with uncovered head in the raj.
was speaking to crowd of severa
thousand people about the armory.
The Winchester news., 1910-10-21
BYRD IS TO
''' SPEAK: MONDAY
Democratic Nominee For Congress in
Tenth District TO Be in Winchester
Court Day.

Mr.. Floyd Byrd, Democratic nom
nee for Congress in the Tenth Dis
trict, is billed to speak at the court
rouse in this city Monday afternoon
It l o'clock. Wherever Mr.. Byrd
las spoken he has brought out large
.rOwds. Monday is court day and
he farmers are expected in great
numbers.
The Winchester news., 1910-10-21
PENNSYLVANIA BEATEN
BY TEXANS, 80 TO 0.
Territory of Southern Team Was
Never in Danger From Crimson
Squad.

COLLEGE STATION. Texas, Oct.
21.-Transylvania of Kentucky was
defeated at fotball Thursday by the
Agricultural and Mechanical College
of Texas by a score of 33 to 0. Tex
as territory was never in danger.
The Winchester news., 1910-10-21
COMMITTEE MEETING.

The Democratic Comimtte Of Clark
county is called to meet in the grand
jury room in the Court house, on
Monday afternoon next, county court
day, at 1 o'clock. Every member
should make it point to be present.
J. NJ. STEVENSON, Chairman.
The Winchester news., 1910-10-21
T. T. ECKERT DIES.

NEW YORK. Oct. 21.-Thoma-
Thompson Eckert, former president
o fthe Western Union Telegraph
Company, died Thursday at Long
Branch after an illness Of several
days.
The Winchester news., 1910-10-21
Daily Thouqht.

A firm resolution can make reali
ties of possibilities.-Napoleon
The Winchester news., 1910-10-21
NEXT MEETING
FOR WINCHESTER
Will Be Annual Convention of Ken
lucky State Grange on October 26
and 81.

The next State meeting for Win
chester will be that of the State
The Winchester news., 1910-10-21

Unsettled Weather With Showers To-
night or Saturday; Cooler Tonight
and in East Portion Saturday.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-01-13

sisted on continuing the ovation he
rushed to his wife and, guarded by
mounted patrolmen. he went to his
camp. His wife again asserted that
she is the real "boss," and requested
the mounted police to keep reporters
away from her husband, stating that
if any interviews were desired she
would act as speechmaker.
Paulhan appeared pale and tired
after his wonderful fight, and made
the simple statement: II knew 1 could
do it.
The mechanicians about the Paulhan
camp were frantic over the perform
ance, and all agreed that it was the
greatest flight the "Flying French
man" ever attempted.
The French aviator was indignant
before starting on his record-breaking
stunt, as he had attempted to lower
the record of time made by Glenn Cur
tiss in circling the course, but did not
understand that it was necessary to
circle the course ten times and alight
after circling the course five times.
Didn't Understand Rules
What he said after hearing the de-
cision of the judges is known only to
those who have intimate knowledge OF
the French language. That he was
peeved at the result was certain, and
without any announcement started on
his altitude flight, which resulted in
establishing a new worlds record.
1.-THE meet is only in it's infancy"
said Curtiss when queried in regard
to the Frenchman's record run. His
record may stand, but he will not
carry away the honor without Cur
tiss machine making an effort to beat
his record. l do not wish to be quoted
as being disappointed at the flight of
Paulhan, for any advance in aerial
navigation pleases me. OF course l
think my machines are the best, and
the wonderful stunts that have taken
place show that Los Angeles is the
real midwinter aviation station. The
attendance must be a source of graft
fication to the committee"
Although Curtiss would not make
any statement to the effect, it is be-
lieved that he has something in store
for the public, and may pull off some
attraction that will eclipse the rec
ords of the Flying Frenchman."
Los Angeles herald., 1910-01-13
PAULHAN RUSHES
TO ARMS OF WIFE
MADE HIS RECORD FLIGHT
WITHOUT TELLING HER
SURE SHE WOULD BE ANGRY
WHEN HE LANDED
Victorious Frenchman Promises that
More Records Will Be Broken
After He Squares Ac=
counts

Il admit 1 was worried, but 1 knew
that Louis would make a record" was
the brief comment of Mrs. Paulhan,
after her husband had established the
wonderful record of 4165 feet for alti-
tude.
During the time that Paulhan was
in the air Mrs. Paulhan' was the most
excited person in the audience, and
despite efforts to suppress her emotion
it was apparent to those on the field
that she feared her husband would
meet with an accident.
As the big machine descended Mrs.
Paulhan was unable to reach her hus-
band. Dick Ferris, members of the
aviation committee and every one of
Paulhans mechanicians rushed to the
place where Paulhan landed, and de-
spite his protests he was hoisted on
the shoulders of Ferris and one of his
mechanicians and paraded in front of
the grandstand.
Given First Ovation
1t was the first real ovation given
an aviator during the meet, and Paul
han appeared embarrassed and tried
to get away from his enthusiastic
friends.
THE crowd I care not for ex-
claimed Paulhan; sit is my wife I
wish to see. You Americans are too
appreciative. l was sure to break the
record, but my wife will be angry, as
1 made the flight without her knowl-
edge. Los Angeles weather is fine,
and we will break more records
1t was the first real statement of
the fying Frenchman since his arrival
in Los Angeles, and as soon as he was
allowed to break away from the crowd
of admirers he rushed to his wife and
embraced her time and again, show
ering her with kisses.
Arm in arm Paulhan and his wife
walked across the field to the Paulhan
camp, and, as he stated last night, it
was the heartiest ovation he ever re-
ceived.
He should not try such big events
said Mrs. Paulhan. "Of course l am
glad he made such a wonderful rec
ord, but 1 do not want him to try
again. 1t was not a joke when my
friend Madame Fansiulli said that my
husband was leaving me. l was
greatly excited, but the honor of
France was at stake and it pleased
me to see Louis make a new record"
Chilled in Flight
It was an affecting scene when
Paulhan descended. Paulhan was pale
and evidently chilled by his lofty
flight, and as soon as he was able to
break away from the crowd that in
Los Angeles herald., 1910-01-13
KANSAS CITY AVIATION
ENTHUSIAST IS COMING
Two Meets Planned to Follow Big
Event Now in Progress at
Dominguez. Field

KANSAS CITY, Jan. 12.-W. &.
Strang, representing the Kansas City
Aero club, left today for Los Angeles,
cal. where he expects to close con-
tracts that will bring more than twenty
aeroplanes and a number of dirigible
balloons to Kansas City to participate
in an aviation meet here next July
BAKERSFIELD, Jan. &c. c.
Stockton, a local capitalist, left for
Los Angeles today with the avowed in
tention of flying while l believe that
everybody will fly within the next few
years. 1 am not certain that l shall
have the opportunity, and am not go
ing to miss this chance, provided my
money looks good to the man with the
flying machine, said Mr.. Stockton.
Negotiations having in view the hold
ing of an aviation meet in Bakersfield
are under way, and it is more than
likely that the men-birds will be seen
in this city in one-day exhibition
after the close of the Los
Angeles carnival of the air.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-01-13
Free Trial Coupon

Write your name and address on
blank lines below and mail coupon today
for free trial package Of Golden Rem.
edy.
Dr. j. w. Haines Co, 52lT Glenn Bldg,
Cincinnati Ohio:
am certainly willing to use the free
trial package of your Golden Remedy
which you say can be given secretly and
easily at home. 1t must be indeed a
"Golden Remedy" Send It to me
quickly.
Name '''.t..''.'''.' '''''.'''''''
Address ...............'..''
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Los Angeles herald., 1910-01-13

At last drunk more, no morel A treat
ment that is tasteless and odorless. safe
absolutely so; heartily indorsed by temper
ance workers; be given secretly by any
lady in tea coffee or food: effective in its
silent work: the craving for liquor relieved
in thousands of cases without the drinkers
knowledge. and against his will VIII you
try such a remedy if you can prove its ef-
feet. free to you? Then send the coupon
below for a free trial package today.
Weekly journal-miner., 1910-03-09
WESTERN UNION IS
 TO REDUCE RATE
(From Tuesdays Daily)

Announcement is made by the Western Union Telegraph company that effective March 7rh, it will be prepared to handle night messages at the rates eustsmarily charged for. ten word day messages It appears that the Western Union hasa large unem- ployed mileage of wire at night which is not earning snythiRg. These wires must be maintained in Gnyi event to take care of the regular day: business, and it is apparently the idea of the new interest. ihs the telegraph com pany to let the public have the. bene- fit of them. The. announcement states that the charge for..this service will be the standard day rate for ten words for the transmission of fifty words or less and one-ffth of such standard day rate for each additionaI ten words or less. This service will be known as stNight Letters,' and the messages must be written in plain English language, that is to say, that code words or communications in for eign languages will, not be accepted at this rate. The messages will be taken at any hour before. the closing hour and up to midnight, when the office is kept open until that time, and transmitted at. the company's convent enee during the night for delivery the following morning. This service will be rendered between Western Union offices in the United States.
 Local Manager c, H. Loder advises
Weekly journal-miner., 1910-03-09

that blanks will soon be on hand for distribution among customers, especi- ally for this class of messages, but for the present the regular night blank may be used, or in event that no night blanks are on hand, the reg ular form of day blank may be used, but the words "Night Letter" must be inserted in She checksof all mes sages sent under this rate.
 This rate will not interfere with the original night rate, which will still De in effect, i. e., ten word night message may be sent to Los Angeles for forty cents, while with the Night Letter the rate would be fifty cents for any amount up to fifty words, and for each additional ten words or fraction thereof one-ffth of the reg ular day rate will be added, i.e., at present ten word message may be sent to New York for S1, while under the new ruling fifty words may be sent for the same amount, and the rate for sixty words would be $1.2C, and for one hundred words, $2.00, etc.
 Night Letters will be accepted un- der the same regulations which now govern night messages, to be trans n:irted during the night for delivery the following morning.
 It is expected that this new ruling will greatly increase the telegraph business, and will be taken advant age of by all business houses, as the cost is so small compared to former rates.
Weekly journal-miner., 1910-03-09
PARD PIERCE IS ID RETURN ID
 CALIFORNIA
From Tuesdays Dailv)

After several days visiting friends and renewing the pleasant associations of the early days, N. P. (Pard) Pierce will leave this morning for Sawtelle, where he is residing. Dur ing his visit to the city he has known since 1863, he has met with a warm welcome from all, and notwithstanding his advanced years, his frame is as vigorous as that of men one-half his age. He is still an enthusiast on the mining possibilities of this field, and performed his annual assessment work on a mining claim that he has owned on the Santa Maria for over thirty years, doing the manual labor with his own muscle. He is eighty years of age, and has the distinction of being appointed the first constable in Ari- zona when it was founded. MT. Pierce intends to return to this coun- " to do next years assessment work, and has his mind made up to clip off a century unless he gets in front of a street ear, in Los Angeles, which seems to bother him no more than any other probable fatality in indi- vidual afflictiOns.
Weekly journal-miner., 1910-03-09
COPPER BASIN SOON
 TO SHOW ACTIVITY

Following the announcement made a few days ago by Major A. J. Pick erell, the general manager of the Commercial Mining company, in this county, that the old Copper Basin mines were again to be the scene of active life, the additional news was given out yesterday that A. B. Peach, a capable mining man, of the Senator region, would be in charge of the work as mine foreman. Mir Peach will leave for Copper Basin tomorrow and for the present force of ten men will be employed in the prelim- mary operations. The site for the big work has not as yet been given out.
 The camp will be located on the old ground, where several buildings are still in serviceable condition, with slight repairs being made.
Weekly journal-miner., 1910-03-09
CHERRY CREEK VISITORS.
CFrom Tuesday's palIyl

MT. and Mrs. L. M. Wombaeher, with their children, and J. R. Boyer, prominent residents of Cherry Creek, were arrivals in the city yesterday. The district is reported by them as enjoying more mining activity than at any time in its history, and the output of the several mines is gratify- ing. The absence of telephone com munieation, which is under agitation, is needed very much, and for which they state a general demand is being made for the expediting of trade re- latiOns with the city.
Weekly journal-miner., 1910-03-09

yesterday, at which the accumulated bills were passed upon, road matters discussed, and general routine duties passed on. The report of Treasurer HerndOn showed a balance of cash in the treasury of S14O,1s7.73.
 Probate Matter.
 In the Probate Court, yesterday, the only order entered on the docket was the appointment of G. H, Schuer- man as the special administrator of the estate of the late George w.. Holmes, who died a few days ago. The deceased was said to be the owner of mining claims in this county. Mining Visitor.
 P. W. Wood of Mayer, the general manager of the Swastika Development company, operating the old and well known Black Warrior and Silver Prince mines, in the Bradshaws, was in the city yesterday on business mat ters connected with that enterprise. He constructing a wagon road from Peek siding, eRsthe. Bradshaw road, to the Black Warrior dump, distant about one mile, for the trans porting of machinery and other freight. On the completion of the road the active development. of the mines will commence. Extensive sur face improvements and deep mining are to begin.