davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-10-10

Charles Andrews, a Spanish.
American war veteran, in walkfSe
across the Half Moon yards near
the Balfour-Guthrie warehouses,
slipped and fell under a moving
freight train Sunday evening. The
wheels passed over his neck and
nearly cut off his head. One leg
was severed from his body. Death
was instantaneous.
He has a wife and child at Cen
tralia.
Miss Lucille Burritt, 1S-year-old
daughter of DR.. Charles Burritt,
caught a burglar breaking a win
dow in the home of A. ]. Weisbaeh,
on Prospect Hill. Friday afternoon.
He was Just going to raise the win
dow when she yelled at him. He
started to run down the street and
she went after him in her automo-
bile. AS she gained the thief
broke over the bluff into the gulch
and got away. A search by the
Twenty-third street bridge con-
struction gang failed to find him.
A Japanese passenger on the
Puyallup short line got into an
argument with the conductor yes
terday morning and the conductor,
one Munson. hit him over the head
with switch iron. laying the
scalp open to the skull. The Jap
was brought into Tacoma.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-10-10
This Repair Directory Runs Every Monday
szz.u. Is Your Ad Here
WE HAVE MOVED

to ia So. oath st. We oil and re-
pair harness, saddles, etc.; also
make a complete line of harness.
EAST SIDE HARNESS co.
ia So. 24th st.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-10-10
Little Things That
Happen Around Town

Il. L. Hofto, 1921 North Mullen
street, has on exhibition at the
Chamber of Commerce rooms an
Interesting powder horn of the old
cow-horn variety, which was used
in Norway in 1867. The horn still
has some of the old ammunition
In 1t.
The horn has been handed down
In the family for many generations.
Mrs. Peter Jacquot, $40 South
Thirteenth street, was knocked
down and badly bruised up by
Rhodes Brothers delivery automo-
bile Saturday night as she was
about to enter the Central market
on X street. She was taken to
Fannie Paddock hospital for treat
ment.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-08-03
TO CURB SPEED MAN|ACs
New Automobile Law Now in Effect in New
York Has Drastic Provisions

New York, Aug 3.-The new auto
mobile law. which went into effect
throughout New York state Monday,
is one of the most rigorous ever pass
ed in the United States for the regula-
ton OF speed maniacs and Joy rid
ers." Ii II is carried out rlgidly-
and the state officers . omise that it
will be--it will put an end 10 most
OF the accidents that have occurred
through reckless driving OF automo
biles along country roads and in the
streets of towns. Also ii will bring
into the state treasury more than
sl,j00.0 900 for The maintenance or
highways 1t probably will be fought
in the courts, but 1t was dawn after
careful consideration Of It's legal fea-
lures and was approved by so good
a lawyer as Governor Hughes, May
81 last. The statute is known rs
the "Callau law" from It's originator.
Every one of the 7o,0o0 chauffeurs
In the state, under the new law, must
he certified 10 by three responsible
citizens as being OF good moral chHr-
acter. lie must also pass an examin-
alton for his technical fitness TO drive
an automobile. His photograph must
be deposited In the Office OF the sec
retary Of state. Copies OF the like
ness OF the $4,000 chauffeurs in New
Yorl. City will be placed on lie at
the ctys police headquarters. A
photograph must be attached to the
license. which every chauffeur must
carry on his person when driving q
machine These provisions are in
ierded TO drive the 10y rider" out
OF business No substitute may OPP
crate machine in place of a licensed
driver. for such substitution will con
stilute a misdemeanor
The clause OF the new law that II
expected to bring most Joy to the far
mers OF the state Is that which pro-
vlees that every automobile must bc
brought 10 n stop when Il meets "a
person riding, leading or griyins a
horse or horses or other draft ami
mails on public road. II the pe'son
in charge Of the animal or animals
shall give a signal for the stopping
OF the automobile .'by raising hand''
When the automobile and the animal
are travelling In the opposite direc-
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-08-03
MUST PROMISE TO
MAINTAIN STRICT SILENCE
AdmoRished 10 Answer No
Question Nor Resist
EIlradliion
tBy Associated press.)

Quebec, Aug 3.--Dr. Hawley II.
Crippen has friends in London who
believe he did not slay his wife, Belle
Elmore, and they are willing TO pay
for a lawyer 10 defend him when he
Is tried there for mu der. He recelv.
ed proof If this when his jaller hand
ed him the following cablegram from
4 London solicitor.
= "Dl9H. II. Crippen. care Inspector
Dew. Quebec.
Your friends desire me To defend
you and VIII pay all necessary ex-
penses. VIII undertake your defense
but you must promise TO keep absol-
ute silence and answer no questions
and don't resist extraditlon.
REPLY confirming. as good deal
must be done at once.
"tSgned) Arthur .,v~ton Solicitor
London"
This unexpected message brought
10 the accused dentist in his lonely
cell the first CLEAN OF hope since his
Arrest. And by coincidence the bear.
er ofthes good tidings Sas lnspl,
Tor Dew of Scotland Yards who on
Sunday quickly crushed the fugitive s
hopes of escape. Who proffered as
sistance could not be learned today.
The identity of the friends who vol
unteered their funds in his behalf
could not be ascertained here tonight
and nothing Is known here about the
solicitor VINO signed the ca,-egram.
Judging from his behavior since he
was arrested. the prisoner did not
need the wa ming 10 remain silent. A
single monosylable negative to his
jailer's inquiry whether he wished tc
give out any public statement was
the only message that came from hin
today.
Reading in his cell or silently pac
ing the corridor where he is allowed
/ to exercise for part of the day, Grip
i pen shows desire for little excep
4 to be let alone.
I London, Aug. arthur Newton
the London solicitor who has cablet
Dr. Crippen his willingness to under
take his defense is a criminal adyo
+ cate who has been connected witt
many cases OF sensational charac
I ter
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-08-03

lions the automobile, If halted, is TO
remain stationary so long as may be
reasonable to allow such horse or an
lmal to pass If the automobile AID
the horse are travelling in the same
dlection, the driver of the car must
use reasonable caution in thereafter
passing such horse or ANIMAL
There Is a provision also that in
case such horse or animal appears
badly heightened or the person oper-
ating such motor vehicle Is so signal
ed to do such person shall cease run
ming so long as shall be reasonably
necessary to prevent accident and in
sure the safety Of others
No infant chauffeurs are to be toll
Grated by the state. Every person,
to operate motor car under the now
law must be Is years of age or older
A chauffeur applying 70. a license
must give his age, color. weight,
height, color OF hair and eyes, and
state whether or not he wears glasses
uses drugs or intoxicating liquors, has
any physical or mental infirmity or
incapacity, or has ever been arrested
The last named provision, il IS expect
ed, will serve as guidance to reiee-
tion OF drivers whose records for gen
eral conduct are not good or who
have been arrested for speeding Any
one who makes a false statement in
his application for license will com
NIT n misdemeanor,for which he viii
be liable to a fine of $50 and the loss
OF his license.
The annual license fee viii be S.
in place of 81. In addition, all motor
cars used solely for CONNIE cial pnr
poses" must pay s. year each. Other
automobiles are TO he licensed at from
S. to s25 each. depending on theii
horse power s. fee being specified
for anything less than twenty-five
morse power and the se5 maximum
applying to fifty horse power or more
] There about 10000 machines reg
istered in the state, and as the aver
aye fee Is estimated to be $l2, the
car fees alone viii bring In $l320,
900 From ehaufmers fees Il is esli
mated that $500 viii be realized
making the total income from The
laws operation about sl,67o,co
year.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-08-03

WERE EASY
FOR JOPLIN

loplin's Miners pried loose a game
j ere yesterday, nine to three. Willis
Weakened in the fourth and iifth ir.
r:ngs and the visitors iilled the bases.
In the fifth the bases we're filled by
Joplin and Watson brought three in
with a three bagger And then stole
home. Base stealing was feature
OF the game, both sides putting ~
some good Jobs of larceny Lowther
and Lamb scored in the eighth on 4
bad throw.
The Score;
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-08-03
THEY HAVE A DEFINITE PURPOSE.

Foley Kidney Pills give quick RELIEF
in cases of kidney and bladder all.
ments. Mrs. Rose Glaser Terre Haute,
Ind. tells the result in her case.
After suffering for many years from
serious case of kidney trouble and
spending much money for so called
cures. found Foley Kidney Pills the
only medicine that gave me a perman'
ent cure. am again able TO be up
and attend to my work. shan never
hesitate to recommend them j. y
Wallace.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-08-03
For Quick Relief From Hav Fever.

Asthma and summer bronchitis take
Foley's Honey and Tar 1t quickly
relieves the discomfort and suffering
and the annoying symptoms disappear.
It soothes and heals the inflamed air
passages OF the head, throat and
bronchial tubes II contains no opiates
and no harmful drugs. Refuse mbsti.
tutes. ! y. Wallace.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-08-03
o o q CURES ECZEMA.
O. O.O. ACNE, ,TETTER, ETC.

Tter Salt Rheum the skin
blood
will
blood and therefore be Of benefit To
letter Salt Rhsum pmpes epon etc beesme the
deposits
1t will quickly
teeing the the uls and the will be
oet ~ lasting Book skin Diseases all who write
- THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO. ATLANTA GA
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-08-03
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION

Kansas City 8, Toledo l.
Milwaukee 2; Columbus 3.
Minneapolis l2; Louisville l.
81. paul 5: Indianapolis L.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-08-03

The new Fish and Game law Will be
In effect after June IL. Every one in.
terested should have copy OF the
new law. We sell them for .5 cents
the single copy. Write for prices on
quantities. Leader Printing Company
Guthrie, Oklahoma.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-08-03
WESTERN LEAGUE

Lincoln, 90; wichita, G.l-
Omaha 6; Denver II.
Des Moines Q: st. Joseph g.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-08-03
POST BANK
WILL SOON
De OPEN
-- -l--.'
ONLY IN SECOND AND
THIRD CLASS S POST
OFFICES, At FIRST
ONE TOWN IN EACH STATE
WILL Be DESIGNATED.
Substitute for Individual Pass
Book a Problem for Depart
ment Officials

Washington, d. c.. Aug By
October ID at the earliest, or by NO.
vember /. at the latest. the postal
savings bank system WIN be put in
operation throughout the country. II
present plans are carried out the new
banks Will not be introduced at the
outset In cities Of the first class The
department committee which Is nov
perfectlng an organization Will re.
commend that the banks be tried al
first 10 postoiflces OF the second and
third class.
II Is pointed out that II postal say.
inss were received at the beginning
in the big offices the cost of the ad.
rninistratlon would limit the introduc.
ton OF the system TO a comparatively
few cities, as the approp: iation made
available for this current fiscal year
was fixed ut 100000. The officials
declare that the cost of administration
viii be greater in cities OF the first
class ihan in cities of lower classes.
One Town in Each state.
The Indications are that one town
in each state will be designated as a
| postal savings bank. Towns will be
selected where the cost OF administra-
ton Will be reduced to a minimum
Late, when large appropriation Is
made by congress, the system will
be more generally extended.
Uncle Sam Is not finding it an easy
task to set up in the banking business
One OF the problems presented is
involved in the effort to do away with
the individual pass book. SO far no
satisfactory substitute has yeen pro-
posed for the pass book Ii the pass
book Is adpoted, as now seems prob
able, officials say that the extension
of the postal bank system will ulti-
mately make the central office in
Washington the largest department
OF the government service.
The pass book would requ;se book.
keeping in each bank. and the main
tenance of large clerical force in
this city With the bank in operation
in the large cities and in hundreds OF
cities OF the second and third classes
1t Is estimated that the number OF
individual deposits would aggregate
Sln000,oOo in comparatively few
years.
The departmental committee which
Is working out the details OF organic
alton of the new bank had under con-
sideration a device proposed as a sub.
stltute for the pass book It is open
to one serious objection in that 1t
would bring into use a new form of
currency. This plan provides for a
registration of deposits on card
carried by the depositor, This card.
1t is proposed, shall not bea, the
Rname OF the depositor. 1t Is recon-
melded that il shall be accepted as
evidence that a deposit has been
made
Would Defeat Object.
As the card would be transferable.
the adoption OF such a plan, ii Is
urged, would result in the postal
savings cards being used as currency
thus defeating IN measure the object
Z - Al -.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-08-03
Enid. 2: sapulpa, IA
AMERICAN LEAGUE

New York, S; Cleveland, 2
Cleveland. Aug. New York tool;
advantage of Fanwell in the first ~
r;ng scoring enough runs TO defeat
Score RH h
Cleveland 100 O0l 000-2
New York 410 600 000-5 Z Z
Batteries Fanwell. w. Mitchell and
Dcmis; Hughes and Mitchell.
Umpire Connolly.
Philadelphia, 8; Chicago,
Chicago. Aug. 3.--By bnnching a
triple and two singles with an error
in the first, philadelphia jumped 10 a
lead of three runs. enough TO win.
Score. K y =
Chicago ... oO0 600 2oO-2 4 ?
Philadelphia +. 300 600 o0o--S !
batteries Scott. Lang, Payne AMI
Olmstead and Sullivan, Morgan,
Rank and Livingstone.
Bases on balls--Lang -
Morgan T.
Struck out--Laug o Morgan 4.
Perrine
ST. Louis. 5: Washington, 2
st. Louis, Aug "A catch Of 4
line drive by Hartzell. which he turn
ed into a double play. saved the game
Tor the looisls.
Score: II
81 Louis 00l 80 O01--5 1 Q
washington 1920 0l0 000--3 II :
Batteries Kindell and Stevens;
Gray, Resting and Henry
SUMMARY Bases on balls-ReslinS
.
Struck out Kindell q Resting u
Gray 1.
umpires- Evans and Dineen.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-08-03
Philadelphia, 6; pittsburg, 4

Philadelphia. Aug. 3-The home
team punched hits and with errors by
iittsburg, Won
Score. II II "
philadelphia VI 300 003 00s-G z 1
fittsburg ..... 01o 900 000--1 8 ,
Batteries Moore and Doom: Mer-
Ger, White and Gibson,
summary Bases on balls White J !;
Mercer g.
struck out White j; Moore VI
Mercer /.
Umpires- O'Day and Brennan.
Boston, Aug. Every visiting
player except Mcmillan made safe
hit, and Cincinnati won.
Score. II h
Cincinnati ..., OIL 0l3 000--6 : 0
Boston ...... 900 01O D00---l y
Batteries Rowan and Mclean;
Brown, Ferguson and Smith.
Summary Bases on balls--Brown
.; Fergu"on 3.
Struck ollt--Brcwp 3; Rowan. - I.
Ferguson 2.
Umpires -Rigler and Emslie
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-08-03


lis 4.
Bases on balls-Bell 5.
Hit by Watson.
Wild pitch-Willis.
Two base hits-Rohn, Lamb, Clit'
On, Pokarny.
Three base hits-Watson. liarmuth.
Earned runs-Joplin Z; Guthrie ].
Sacrifice hit-Galbreath.
Stolen bases-Kelly. Watson, CHIT
en-, Harmuth. Galbreath.
Umpire-Bates.
Enid, 2: Sapulpa, IA
Sapulpa, Okla, Ang 3-Sapu'pa
slammed tie bah to all parts of tho
aeld making fourteen runs, winniaH
woefully oue.sided game.
Score: Il .
Enid - o00 oil 000 % Q
sapulpa O34 22i lila is
Batteries sewell and Allen; Coe
end Coe,
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-08-03
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Brooklyn Wins Twice
Brooklen, Aug 3.-Brooklyn beat
ST. Louis twice. Burch's single III
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-08-03
Mould Defeat Object.


As the card would be transferable.
the adoption of such a plan, 1t l.
urged, would result In the postal
savings cards being used as currency
thus defeating IN measure the object
sought in establishing the neH bank
to encourage savings among people
who are timid about trusting existing
banking institutions.
Approximately 800 postmasters have
asked that their offices be designat.
ed as postal savings banks, and 200
national bankers want their institu
tions designated as repositories for
postal savings. Postmaster General
Hitchcock, chairman of the board OF
trustees. charged with the duty OF ad
ministering the affairs of the new
bank, Is expected back from Europe
this week. While abroad Mr.. Hitch
cock gave some attention to the op-
GRAFTON of foreign postal banks. not.
ably In England
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-08-03
In the World Of Sport.

Ills game with two men on bases,
brought across the winning runs in
The fifth innings in the first game. IN
the second game Brooklyn played
great uphlll ball and finally won ont
Score, first game: RH "
81 Louis .. 600 010 000--1 0
brooklyn ,... 00l O20 00s--3 9 /
Batterles--L and Bresnahan I;
Tell and Berger.
Summary Bases on balls Bell 2.
Struck OUT Bell 8; Lush |
umplres--Johnstone and Eason.
Second game. r H y
Ht Louis . 400 600 O00--4 : 2
Brooklyn . l0S 600 10%-5 1S 2
Batteries Wills, Corridor and
helps; BaIger aud Erwin.
summary Bases on balls Harmon
: Corridor | Barger 4
Struck OUT Willis 4, Harmon Il;
Corridor 8 Barger 4.
umpires sason and JohBstone.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-08-03

BdTItII'5-- II dHWtIIi W 1HTV' TIT
Dcmis: Hughes and Mitchell.
Umpire Connolly.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-05-27
HETTY GREENS SON TO AID RICHEST WOMAN IN WORLD
 IN MANAGING HER AFFAIRS
Special from United Press.)

New York, May 27.-At the nome of Matthew Stanley Wilkes. son-in-law Of Hetty Green, richest woman in the world, 1t was admitted today that Mrs. Greens son, Colonel E. H. R. Green. will abandon his buiness inter- ests in Texas and remove to this city where he will aid his mother in at tending to her affairs. Mrs. Green refused to see anyone or to discuss the report Since last fall she has spent most of her time with her daugh- ter in this city although she still maintains a fiat in HObOken-
 Mrs Green is 75 years old and for the last year she has been in failing health. A report that she was suffer ing from mental weakness was circu- lated last week when she appeared as witness in a suit brought against her by a. safe deposit company.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-05-27
CLASH OF IRISH FACTIONS
 RESULTS IN ONE DEAD
 AND DOZEN WOUNDED
Special from United Press.

Newmarket. Ireland. May 2.-One man is dead, a dozen are seriously wounded while several hundred per- sons are nursing bruises today as the result of the most violent clash that has yet occurred between the Irish fol- lowers of William OBrien, leader of the United Irish League, and John Redmond. head of the Irish National ists
 The fight took place last night and resulted from an attempt of a Red mondite to address a meeting here, this town being an O'Brien strong hold. The fight waged so bitterly the police finally fired on the mob. killing one of the belligerents and wounding several
 Many houses were badly damaged in the melee. Clubs, fists and stones were the chief weapons used and cracked heads were the order of the night. After the police finally dis persed the mob, they staid on board throughout the night. Redmond was severely blamed for planning a speak ing tour among the constituency. Fur ther trouble is expected.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-05-27
THE FARMER: MAY 27, 1910

former experiences in the air. He re- lated many numerous incidents that befell him and his companion, Astron omer Yates, when they fell into the mountains of Kentucky, and then re- called wildly the sensational fall he and Gus Post experienced at Berlin two years ago when their balloon col lapsed when they were 2,9O0 feet in the air.
 MT. Forbes is as entertaining a speaker as he is daring an aeronaut. He was frequently interrupted with outbursts of laughter and enthusiastic applause. The dinner was given as a preliminary to the formal opening of the club for the season.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-05-27
SUBMARINE SALMON
 PROVES SWEETEST OF
 CLASS IN THE WORLD

Provincetown Mass, May 27.-The submarine Salmon. which is off here today with others of the mosquito fleet, has proven herself the swiftest craft of her sort in the world in trial tests held off this port.
 The craft established a surface rec ord of 13 IA miles an hour and then plunging into the depths. again broke all records by travelling twelve and three-tenths knots an hour below.
 Four .torpedoes were discharged while submerged and going at full speed and the score was practically 8 series of bulIs-eYes.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-05-27
PATRIOTIC SERVICE
 AT PEOPLES CHURCH.

A patriotic service will be held in The Peoples church next Sabbath ev- ening. The Bridgeport Cadets of the U. B. B. A. will attend in uniform, a large delegation from Harmony Council No. 12, of the Jr. O. U. A. M. and Reverend pr. Lewis, rector of St. Johns Episcopal church will give the address. A printed program will be used, and the occasion, with spe- cial music and decorations, will be instructive and impressive. The ar- engagements are made by a. committee of the Mems League of the Church. !
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-05-27
FORBES ENTERTAINS WITH TALES OF HIS
 FERROUS FLIGHTS

A. Holland Forbes, the cloud navi- gator of Fairfield whose recent mishap in Kentucky in the collapse of his huge balloon, Viking, nearly cost him his life, was guest of honor at a stag dinner at Bridgeport Yacht club last evening.
 He held the closest attention of the diners with graphic account of both his recent record breaking trip, and
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-05-27
STEEPLECHASE CLOSED
 TO PICNIC PARTIES

Captain Paul Boynton, local repre- sentative of Geo. c. Tilyou, lessee of Steeplechase Island. has been forced to withhold permission from a repre- sentative of Bridgeporters who sought the right to use the Island for a big picnic and outing. Captain Boyton says MT. Tilyou fears the danger from fire from such an outing. There are several offers for the lease of the Is- land for the summer, but these are still hanging fire.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1910-02-18
@crlanat MGnncr uno anaben.
Ucrlanlt:

Verinngt:
Griabrene aleioGrsteini9er. Ndd5ntra eel BET
Senrh Sunuebpm & 60, Nvdtt' NIB Haea.Stt'
3. Slur. t4e-oo)