davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-24
1909 F ST.

of water was dashed over her. When
she went to the stage to play her part
Mrs. Castle had entirely subsidized and
there was no bIoodshed
After the close of the company tour
Mrs. Castle and Griffiths returned to Sar
Francisco. Their quarrels were many
ard violent. The man left suddenly fol
the east. and shortly afterward Mrs
Castle followed him.
In 1901 she got a sketch. I'm Washing
tons Time which she produced al
Keith's Fifth Avenue Theater, New Y DIRK
and in which she featured Griffiths. II
was a failure. and after various quarrels
Griffiths left for San Francisco and tried
to get an engagement there Again the
woman followed him. but as she went
west he came east again.
Becomes Artists Model.
Returning to New York, she mourned
GriffithS for time. Then she became
an artists model. She and her sister
occupied quarters in a studio building
i'm East 59th street. She made a hurried
trip to London with one of New York S
figure painters and the sister returned to
San Francisco.
In the meanwhile Castle had procured
divorce. naming Grffiths as correspond
ent. She was lost sight OF from l3ol
for eight years
1t was about , o'clock in the afternoon
of August 3, 1909. when she walked into
the crowded corridor of the Waldorf
Astoria and sought William B. Craig
of No. II West 9th street, lawyer.
Well gowned. there was nothing TO dls-
tinguish her from the score or more OF
other women in Peacock Alley.
Craig was on his way to the rooms OF
the Rocky Mountain Club. She stopped
him as he was about to enter the ele-
vator and he tried to pull away from her.
Fails to Kill Lawyer Craig.
.I'U teach you to &C back on me, she
said And drawing revolver she held 1t
against the mans body and fired The
bullet struck fountain per glanced on
and did no harm.
Craig did not stop smoking his cigar
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-24
Marr;es Man She Thought Rich.

I, 1897 Mary Scott married Neviiie oas.
Co. francisco. who graduated from
W. IN 1894 He had practiced law IN
New york and had gone to San Francisco
castle was supposed to be very weai'hs
-, he married her, and it seemed she
would have everything sh had lo aaHsid e1.
", tha vav of Iuxures. But a cohsiuo. .
III o"u art Of castles family fortune was
'0 About this time Castle and his his ~ %s1
took up their residence ell, IN san ann 'oI unwar
Ian,ah,e despotism that society 500,
fahtap hsr end she had to seek another
field. -, o. ariov ANYTHING
ont nd che was incapable or re-
pose. .~.a,.,, i'm plIrsuit
of something wanting; she on Eating
,'aseif II seem to be always Wa.,iiis
.or man and an event which VIII take
entire possession of my soul
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-24
CHARLTON INSANE,
ASSERTS AL|EN|ST;;
HEARING PUT OFF
CONTINUED from Second Page.)

Frequently the proceedings are long
drawn out. so that il may be matter
! of weeks before the commissioners re-
port reaches the Department of State.
There the case goes into the hands OF
a solicitor, who passes upon the regular
| ity Of the proceedings before the commits
| siOner and lSo undertakes to determine
| the larger question of the extraditability
of the accused. Should that be deter
mined in the affirmative. the President
would issue his warrant for the sur
! render of the prisoner to properly accred-
| tied officers of the Italian government
! for return to Italy.
That proceedings possibly might be in
| terrupted a any stage by an appeal by
the accused TO the nearest court for right
of habeas corpus.
Principles Laid Down by Moore.
| The general principles of extradition as
stated by Moore are as follows:
Many of the extradition treaties of the
| United States provide that neither con-
! tracing party shall be required to de-
| liver up its own citizens. No such pro-
| vision is found in the treaties with
| France, Great Britain, Italy and Switzer
| land, or perhaps with certain other
states: but in spite of this fact Italy mas
| refused to deliver up her subjects. and it
| was once intimated that France would
not surrender one of her own citizens.
| TO the insertion in its treaties OF the
clause exempting citizens from extradi-
ton the United States at one time per-
emtorily objected. 1t yielded the point
only when convinced that treaties could
not be concluded with certain states on
any other basis.
| THE only logical ground on which,
among civilized nations. a state can jus
/ tify its refusal to deliver up it's citizens
| to justice is that il is itself capable of
| Furnishing them. BY the laws of various
/ states provision is made for the punish
ment of their citizens for crimes COM
mitted abroad; and in this way justice
may. to some extent, be done, though
very imperfectly.
Local Theory of Punishment.
| In countries, however. such as England
and the United States, in which the local
/ theory of the punishment of crime gen
orally prevails. the citizen who has COM
mitted crime abroad, unless lie is de-
| livered up to justice, must usually go un-
punished The only mode i'm which the
ends of justice can be completely salts
| fled is by the exIradition OF fugitives,
without regard to their nationality, for
trial at the place where their crime was
| committed.
Prof Moore adduces number of cases
| in the diplomatic history Of the United
States bearing these points, including
! some involving the refusal of the Italian
| government to surrender Italian members
| of the Molly Maguires and other secret
| societies who had escaped to Italy after
| committing atrociouS crimes in the
| United States.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-24
Kept Wedding Secret a Week.

Young Charlton did not tell his fam
i,y about his wedding for week or
more. Then he wrote to his brother and
scott of Council Bluffs. Iowa.
II did not take more than few hours
for Judge Charlton to learn that the
older than he: that she had a past and
what that past was.
Judge Charlton hurried to New York
and looked up his son. Despite her age
Mrs Charlton was still beautiful. of the
brunette type. and the father realized
II was useless to demonstrate with his
son on the step he had taken.
Both seemed to be happy. The Judge
could only hope the union would bring
no dshonor.
Young Charlton seemed to be madly
i'm love In his letters to his family in
| Washington he spoke of nothing but his
| happiness.
Young Charlton was not well and his
wife persuaded him to consult a ply
| stefan The physician discovered signs of
| tuberculosis and recommended that
Charlton give up work for year and
| spend that time in southern Europe.
| Accordingly he procured leave of alb
sence from the bank and April IS
| they sailed from New York for Genoa.
Soon after they arrived there young
Charlton took villa on Lake Como, in
ltalv and planned to stay there for the
| year or longer, II his health did not
| improve.
Mrs. Charlton's Gay Career.
Mrs Charlton was the daughter of the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-24
Meets Woman He Murdered.

On the night of February 10. this year,
he met Mrs. Castle, who was then liv-
ing at the Hotel Woodward Annex,
Broadway and J9th street. New York.
Her apartment was luxurious one.
which she had subleased from a Ken
lucky family. paying $50 a month for it.
She appeared To be rolling i'll money.
From the moment they were introduced
Mrs Castle fascinated young Charlton.
He found it impossible to refuse to do
everything she wished. She dominated
him entirely.
He escorted her home from the func-
ton at which they met and from that
night visited her constantly The moment
his work was done he would rush to the
Hotel Woodward Annex and remain there
the rest OF the afternoon and late at
night.
When they We're together Mrs. Castle
would hardly take her eyes off Charlton.
BY what means Charlton was brought
tn propose marriage to her or whether
he proposed il at all is now known only
to Charlton. 1t is certain he was much in
love with her.
March IL the pair left New York. went
20 Wilmington, Del. and were married.
The same day they returned to this city
and went to live in the Wonans apart
rnenf In the Woodward Annex.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1910-01-26
ANOTHER EDITOR
GONE.

Saturday morning al Ny hites-
burg. Nv. Rev. Davidson. OF
Louisville. IA "A beautifully
impressive manner said the
ceremony that united I'm wed
lock M Chas h. Ellyson and
Miss Bessie Blair The groom
is the editor of the Appalachian
aud hiss courteous manner dur
ing his stay among us the past
"a months has won for him
many friends The bride IS one
very popular aud attractive.
We welcome her heartily toou
midst.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1910-01-26

Omaha, Neb., Jan l9.-Wil-
liam j Bryan viii be "a candi-
date for president i'm 1912. The
announcement was made yes
terdav afternoon by the Omaha |
Bee. with the explanation that
the statement is attributed tol
Richard /. Metcalfe. editor of
Mr.. Bryan's Commoner. The
statement ia further made that
democratic leaders i'm Nebraska
are being called TO the Com
moner office and told the news
with the order that they get
ont and work for his nomina
ton. Under no circumstances
will Mr.. Bryan be q candidate
for the United States senate. Is
the announcement which is
made with the report that Mr..
Bryan will again be "a candidate
| for the presidency. MIR. Bryan
is said 20 believe that this state
1 will 40 democratic at the mex
2 election. and that he would be
81 the natural choice of the party
8 for United States senator, bu
p that he fears that this Nigh
a iniure his chances ia the mex
y national campaign and for tina
. reason he will refuse 20 be
h. candidate for the next lowe
~ Office.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1910-01-26
OLDEST NIRGIHIAN
PASSES TO REWARD

Norton. Va, Jan. l4.-SQuare
Samuel Salyer as he is known
over Wise and adjoining coun-
ties. died yesterday morning
January thirteenth. at six
O'Clock Mr. Salyer had been "a
noted citizen for a number of
f years owing 20 the advanced
age 90 which he has lived. 10
+ is claimed 10y good authority
and vouched for 10y Mr.. Salyer
himself. that ne, at the begin
ming of this year had reached
the unusual and remarkable
age of one hundred and fifteen
wears. While IL has not been
definitely known just how old
he was as no record was made
OF his birth yet his descendants
have sufficient evidence which
safely puts him one hundred
and fifteen or one hundred and
, sixteen years of age. He re
, membered very we'll the war o
d, eighteen and twelve, he beins
D, large enough To ride a hors
,, accompanied by his father Q
the muster grounds Of TN
a soldiers at Mendoza, IN Wash
= iugton county, Virginia. II
; at the time thinks be was froI
twelve To fifteen years ole
possibly older. Al any rate i
has been for the past three
four years placed at about OF
3 hundred aud fifteen years /
the several newspapers whic
8 had a write up of his life wi
q his picture
4 Square Salyer has alwa,
q been an extreme southerner,
3 democrat. and during the Civ
d war was an ardent southe
81 svmpathizer. His son, l.. l..
n Salyer, a prominent lawyer
81 Whitesburg, kentucky, a
who is perhaps now just seve
ty. I've years, was gala
n colonel, serving iu the Vail
81 campaign and with Gene
q Wharton, who died at Radio
N some two OF three years sin
a A number Of descendants
s. this remarkable centenarl
g. reside near Norton and east'
& kentucky, among the num'
{ two daughters-Mrs. Fra2
81 land Mrs. Martha Jones, q
u Mrs. S. n. Taylor, a gra
sdauahter, reside il Norton.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1910-01-26
Rich Mems Gifts Are Poor

beside this. Il want 70 ~ on record ~ say
iug that I regard Electric Bitter a. one Of
the greatest gifts that God has made 90
women. writes Mrs. q. RhineVault. al
Ncstai Center. y. Y, II can never forget
what il has done for me This glonnus
medicine gives woI an hnoysnt spirits
vigor of body and jubiiant health. II
quickly cures Nervousness. SleeplesSness
Melancholy Headache Backaehe Faint
ing and nizzv Spells soon builds mp tbs
weak. siling and sickly. Try them. 80,
~ ! ". Ael1's Drug Store.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1910-01-26
NV NoIfu.ksMests


juno 70. 1903.
LEAVE NoRToN-720 u. N for Lynch
burg and intermediate stations Pull
man sleeper Bluefcld 20 Philadelphia
via Uagerstown. and Pullman sleeper
Roanoke 20 Richmond and Norfolk.
Also connections az Blueheld with
trains Westbound. Pullman sleepers
10 Cincinnati and Columbus.
LEAVE NORTON-2:05 ?. m. for points
North and East.
LEAVE BRISTOL-Daily. GAS A. m. for
East Radford, Roanoke. Lynchburg
Petersburg Richmond and Norfolk
Pullman sleeper 20 New York VIA
Harertown and Harrisburg. Pullman
Parlor car Roanoke Ca Norfolk.
300 u. m. for Norfolk aud intermediatc
points Pullman Sleepers 20 Norfolk.
| .15 m I'M. and 7.35 .. m. Oimitedl Solid
trains with pullman sleepers 20 Wasi
ing,on. Baltimore. Philadelphia and
Nesg York via Lynohburg.
4 1000 a. m. daily tor an points between
/ Bristol and Lvnchburg. Connects 81
Walton az $50 p. M With the ~
| Louis Express for ali points west an,
northwest.
| Ifvou arc thinking of taking "a IMP OF
want quotations. cheapest fare. reliable an'
lcorrect information. a. o. routes, tfa.
ischedules. the most comfortable ana lmct
est way. Write aud the Information
lvours for the asking. With one oi our con
iplete Msp Folders.
Wv. ID. 3EvILL. q. - A.
Al r. BRAeG. n. p. a.
Roanoke. y
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1910-01-26
APPAIACHIA DEPARTMENT.

III. q. TUNER sp'h0 o~'"
at Norton.
J. w. Guntner went 90 Knox |
Vile Friday on business.
Mrs. Roebuck, of Stonega.
was in town Friday.
F.5. Payne was up from the
Gap Saturday.
w. b. Kilbourne was here
one day last week.
:. II. Whitaker, of Norton,
bought a IS e. triangle lot near
the l.. x y. station Of j. w
Guntner last week. Considera
ton s. 600.
Miss Amanda jenkins. of
Dorchester. visited Miss Lillie
Wells Sunday
Dne little girl in reciting the
Golden Text sunday said.
Blessed are the pure IN heart
fur YOU won't iil 'em again
Mrs. T.. G.. Mainous visited
Mrs. Jeifers at Big stone Gap
last week.
Two hobos jumped from th'
rods of the passenger train FRI
dav night and commenced run
ming down the track Police
man Riddle thought az too cole
and slippery TO pursue
i. L. smith aud wife. OF Pen
ningtou Gap. are visiting thei
sons. nr. and Ari smith
Miss Ruby Whitehead AN
Eve Fish. of Norton. cam
down Saturday. Miss White
head has taken charge of IN
music class at school.
&c. Mainous spent fe'
DAYS this week in Cincinnati.
Mrs. T. J Templeton h'
been quite sick for the last te
days.
Ari smith has been sick f.
several days.
Prof IL. VI. Dougherty q
tended the teachers meeting
Wise Saturday.
Miss Edna Gilly. OF Big So
Gap. was i'm town last frda
Miss Iva Hale returned fro
London. Ky, Monday ON q
count of rheumatism. She
unable 90 attend school.
Mrs. Burton. OF Toms Gre,
visited Mrs. j. H. Whitehe
Monday
4 most unique entertaining
was given bv the Home Miss'
Society Monday evening in
Methodist Hall ina the way @
"pie supper and Spell
Bee Webster old blue b,
book with red binding WAS u
and all who partook seemed
enjoy IT, Mrs Breeding Z
Mrs. rompkins We're cap,a
We hate 60 admit DO. bat y
Breeding side beat hui 3
would not except she had
best spoilers. Several oi
words were foreign 90
nature and others too it Sc
ed. but everyone clamourc'
have % repeated and the
too.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1910-01-26
political committee Of any
party? ANSWER Yes or NO.
but do not indicate what party

I'm view of the fact that you
ma T.. rsqoir..d to take test
q. E., a p.- mast = Il VIA
post oftis. would u" most ;"n-
veni-nt to YOU for this purpose
This test ~ of "a PRACTICAL (
character, consisting chiefly of |
sample schedule of population
from information furnished re-
garding typical families, and,
in the case of enumerators
whose work will be in rural dis
tricts. the filling out Of sample
schedule Of agriculture)
care the answers 20 each of
the foregoing questions true 70
the best of your knowledge and
belief Are they in your own
handwriting"
Indorement of each applicant
must be secured from two rep
resentative citizens of the com
= munity i'm which the applicant
resides. They must be at least
2I years of age and acquainted
with the applicant not less than
one year. Endorsements VII
not be accepted from any per
y son who is in any way related
i 10 an applicant. The indorse
@ ment certifies that the appli
d cant sis thoroughly trust
worthy and honest person, o
e good habits. and, I'm my opinion
o. is fully capable of discharginI
"a the duties of "a census enumera
tor. If appointed.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1910-01-26

IL was learned Monday that
the only road which has filed +
maps for "a route through .
Dickinson county is the Caro- .
lima. Cliuchfield and Ohio. This
road has filed several maps and
at the present time has four
teen condemnation proceedings
pending in the county for land
which 10 has asked 90 have con
demned. The company is doing
this work under the name of
+ the Elkhorn southern The
land which il Will reach is own
ed bv the Chnchheld Coal Cor
poration. There are about three
hundred and seventy-iive
sonare miles OF land an Dicken-
son county aud IL is said that Do
. is an underlaid with coal OF
this large amount OF coal land
the Carolina. Clinchfield and
. Ohio owns. IL is alleged, seven
" per cent. II this rs so tina
! company owns one hundre,
A., and sixty eight Thousand acre
, of coal land i'm the county. a
i, the company owns altogethe
3 about three hundred thousan
"a acres of coal land il can readil
8 be seen that one-half of 10 lie
/, In Dickinson. The most prob,
a BILE route into Dickinson count
4 Is up Guest river, down Crane
/, Nest river 90 a point about Nv
# miles from ChntwoOd III
~ company has also Cranes Ne
81 river 10 "a point about two mile
IN from Chntwood. The compar
~ has also filed maps i'm q
h. clerks Office for a route aloI
Ie Pound river Mcclure riv
NJ and Russell Fork. Ii is unde
= stood that the Guest Gre
he route will be followed and if
or the road Will 20 along t
me- Cranes Nest river route. IL
bv also reported in the count
ch that the coal corporation W
i'm dispose of its coal land 10
company to be known as {
VS. Clinchfield Company VIII
a company will make leases siI
vii lar TO those effected by
arm Pocahontas Coal and Coke CO
II. pany.
or The people of the county
md taking a great deal of inter
en- in the road and want 10 see
ant coal developed in as short ii
lev as possible Exchange.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1910-01-26
CENSUS APPLICATION
FORMS.
Those ior Euuruerators Received By the
District Supervisor.

Census Supervisor John {.
Smith. whose Office is at Clint
wood. Va, has received from |
the Census Bureau a supply OF
blank applications for persons
applying for positions as census
enumerators. These will be
forwarded TO his list of appi-
cants as soon as possible.
The application, properly
filled out. must be returned 10
.he Supervisor not later than
January 81. the Census Direc-
tor having extended the time
lfor filing from January %,
which was the date first set for
CLOSING the consideration of APP
plications. The test Will
occur February 3, as previously
announced
The instructions printed on
the application form state that
, "A definite answer is required &c
q each of the questions. which
are.
e. care YOU c'l'1en OF '"'
United states, II no'u' ''' 1''
y citizen. when and where wer
YOU naturalzedt
~ "Of what state or lerrl'or.
are YOU "a legal resident 'nereo'
,r How long have YOU oeen " 'ek'
resident thereof, vi VIVA
e. county and OF what Town 81
at city and ward are you res
dent thereof
l' wv hat Us your sex an" '".''
What was your age "' la
49, birthday Wy here were W
is born,
NV hat lS your 'o"0''''"'
*. GIVE principal facts
ad "What rs your present 0''
patio
III "What rs your proleeslon"'
he business experiences S"'F0 y
+ a principal facts ana IL at P''
my ent an oiiiceho'"e'' ""'''o o
'k once YOU h'lu.'
~ Rave go" ever oe','' '''' =,
md ed ON census 0'N'
ns. nauonal o' state. ID sue
.rs Whal 'ap"ol'N "''" ''' 1870 "
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-05-03

should afford the most substantial
ground for demanding justice at their
hands toward all people.
After verbal approval and verbal
condemnation of this speech in many
lines the Capital makes this strange
observation: But we have no doubt
that Senator Delivers speech will be
popular in this state and will add
thousands of votes to the senator's
cause when he is again a candidate -
Have we fallen upon times so evil that
it has come TO be a matter of reproach
for a representative of the people to
speak as they would have him speak
and vote as they would have him vote
under the commission he has received
at their hands? The masses generally
were never SO well qualified as now to
form sane conclusions as to questions
of political principle or public policy,
and nowhere in the world are the peo-
pie of any territory safer and saner
than our men of Iowa.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-05-03
BABY'S ITCHING
SOOTHED At ONCE.
And Soon Cured Perfectly and Eco
nomicaIIy- Doctor Called It Ec-
zema and Little Sufferer Rubbed
and Twisted All the Time.
CUTICURA AGAIN PROVED
THE GREAT SKIN CURE"

"My baby boy was about nine
months old when he had q breaking out
on his neck which was very annoy
ing. 1t used to make him very fretful
and cross because it seemed 70 worry
him 80 much. In the meantime wa
sick myself. I had my doctor look at
the baby and he told me it was eczema
and he wanted to treat it. But friend
OF mine told me she knew it could b
cured cheaper than any doctor could do
it for and in much less time. So I
started using the Cuticura Soap and
Cuticura Ointment which I soon found
out was what ought to have had be-
fore, for the eczema seemed to itch SO the
baby could not keep his head still for he
was rubbing and twisting all the TINS.
l used the Cuticura Remedies about
three times the first day and began to
notice the good it was doing, fu he
began to get rest from rubbing his neck.
so ! used three cakes Il Cuticura
Soap and two boxes Of Cutioura Oint-
ment and now no one could tell that he
ever had any kind Of breaking out, and
since then have never been without the
Cuticura Soap nor the Cuticura Oint-
ment. Mrs. Lula Dorsey, IL Browns Ct,
8. W., Warrington. D. c.. Oct. 2, 1902"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-05-03

write for the paper have the bravery
to make plea for harmony.
AS to Warren Garst's business af-
on the other side to try and belittle
them. Had they taken the trouble to
investigate they would have found
that instead of being just store
keeper he is a prominent merchant in
every sense of the word and is asso-
ciated with his brother. Warren Garst
is also president of the Bank of Coon
Rapids and from a strictly business
view point his life has been far more
satisfactory than that of Gov Carroll
When in office Garst made an excellent
official and on every hand it was the
wish that he be the governor for an
other term. His short administration
was not continually marred by quar-
rels as the Republican would have
you believe, but the papers Of Des
Moines, even the Capital, gave Garst
words of commentator. Then it was
found out that Garst was with the peo-
pie and against the ring, and of course
that wouldn't do, the machine must
have a candidate, and as Carroll had
been a bitter partisan all thru the
campaign he was made the candidate.
Carroll never came out as the non
partisan candidate, he always was a
bitter standpatter and only during the
past few weeks since he has been max
ing an effort to stem the tide of public
feeling has he been silent upon these
issues