davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle Republican. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1???-1915, 1910-10-14

would have been unearhed He enomnated after hot fight
made him by the liquor interest the state though
he always worked in harmony with that interest That
elected succeed himself is almost foregone conc
For the past sessions at the social meets of the egsa
Senator Allen always the beau bumme of the OCCASION
with loss of that distinction in the future
Josiah Collins has been nominated the Republicans from the
the thyh senatorial district and of will be elected
and he simply take back for when it
doing the sawcety 1t is barely possible that Sen
ator would have made fight for nomination had he
have tho ugh Josiah would have been nominated.
The Seattle Republican. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1???-1915, 1910-10-14

In the police court is where
the horny hand of a working
man shows up greatly to his ad-
vantage.
Money may be scarce in Seat
tie but the way the gold clinks
in the rear seats when the dear
boys fine has to be forthcoming
does not bear out the allegation.
If most of the men would only
go home at ten o'clock p. m. and
and all of them at twelve clock
there would seldom be an arrest
for fights, DRINKS and disorderly
conduct.
At first sight it seems little
hard to understand how it could
be but two men in the police
court, both admitted that they
were guilty of fighting and
claimed that it was done in self
defense.
On Monday afternoon Seattle's
police court fairly huns with
business. All Of the arrests
from Saturday night, which is
what the boys call bird winner,
and also Sunday night arrests
are to be tried. Hence, he who
would attend a police matinee
must be in his seat by time Mon
day afternoon without he has
special inclination TO stand.
In an eager desire to be doing
things" some policemen in max
ing statements against prisoners
fail to remember that there is a
small but telling difference in
what one hears said and what
one hears of being said, There
are humiliating doses for the for
getful ones along those lines pc
riodically aud brother blue coat
has to take his medicine just like
plain coat folks.
"Why do you not work and
make honest money like other
mer?" asked the judge as a man
whose legs were missing just be-
low the knees stood before him.
'T'll let you go this time, but
don't come back again. Call the
next" continued the judge. AS
the man with no legs waddled
out on his knobs, a woman near t
The Seattle Republican. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1???-1915, 1910-10-14
Police Court PickingC

TIE door said to her neigh bore
my, he can never be handsom,
or graceful, but dear knows he
could be good"
"Men are only boys grown
tall" says one writer, and the
statement was very forceably
called to mind when two men
who had been arrested for being
drunk and disorderly told their
side of it. There was a boat to
be christened somewhere, and
before starting from town The
two men purchased a bottle be-
tween them. Some distance was
covered when a second round
was taken from the bottle. An
other distance and another round,
whereafter the friends disagreed
every time they spoke and finally
when they had adjusted their
affairs to their entire satisfaction
they were not good to look at.
Could ten year olds beat that?
Most of the farmers who bring
in produce to the Pike street
market are either Japanese are
Italians and all things consider
ed it is rather surprising that so
great a spirit of friendliness pre-
walls in the market world. How
ever, there was recently a decis-
i've battle between a japanese
and an Italian wherein two emp
ty fruit boxes served as the
weapons of defense. The jap
anese could not speak we'll and
so had to have an interpreter,
while the Italian though greatly
needing one did his own talking.
Amusement ran high for time,
but after the judge gave each to
that he was to help
Seattle grow to the extent of $40
worth, ard they and all of the
many other Japanese who had
come up ito see it out" had pas
sed from the court room why
that was all there was to it.
The Seattle Republican. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1???-1915, 1910-10-14
His Argument

Dear, l only play poker for
fun"
But, you bet, don't your"
''Well, there wouldn't be any
fun without little betting"
The Seattle Republican. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1???-1915, 1910-10-14
STATE SENATOR ALLEN

Among the that King county has from time to time sent
the legislature has worked more effectively than State Sem
aor Pny Allen His vote not always have been others
The Seattle Republican. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1???-1915, 1910-10-14

appearance with the company
next week, among them Mr..
Lewis, a comedian of note.
The Seattle Republican. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1???-1915, 1910-10-14
BUY THE BEST

BUY THE BEST
If you want safe which you
know Has No Superior, buy one
of the Hall Safe & Lock Co.'s,
manufactured by the Herring
Hall-Marvin Safe Co., for which
we are the sole agents.
PURCELL SAFE co.
Prefontaine Bldg, Prefontain
Place and Yesler Way
The Seattle Republican. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1???-1915, 1910-10-14

GILHAM-LYSONS REALTY CO.,
General Offices: All Lowman Bldg.
Loans, investments, Insurance.
n. E. Gillian. j. w. Lysons.
Main 3044. Ind. 1888.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-08-21
GRIFFIN COUNSEL MOVED
Would Judge London Newspaper in
 Contempt of the Court.

London, Aug. 19-The court of criminal appeals, upon application by counsel representing Dr. Crippen, to- day granted rule of nisi prius call ing on the London Daily Chronicle to show cause why writ of attachment should not be issued for contempt of court.
 The alleged contempt consists in a story printed August suggesting that Crippen poisoned his wife. The ar- ticle declared that Crippen had con- fessed, or admitted to Inspector Dew, who arrested him upon his arrival in Canadian waters, that he killed his wife.
 Counsel for Crippen produced ca blegram from Crippen denying that he had made such a confession.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-08-21

Stanfield remembered that the baby she saw my mother holding had two scars, one on the forehead and an other on one of the thumbs. Those scars were from burns She looked for those scars on me and found them, and then she communicated with my mother. Up to that time never know I had a mother and did not know that I had home in Mem- phis.
 Told About His Mother.
 Of course, I felt good when Mrs. Stanfield told me about my mother, and l was wishing for her to come to me. My mother lost no time in con- ing to that place, and she had no trouble in showing that I was her son. Now, those scars were from burns. < Nhen-I4 MAS ~a.-~little oyer two years old I fell against a stove and those scars were left"
 Some people believe that Hyde is your father" put in the newspaper man.
 "Yes,' but I don't think so," re- piled the boy.
 What is funny about Hyde,' ex- plained the boy, 'and has kept me guessing is that he seems to know a great deal about an estate coming from my grandfather I can not re- member my grandfathers name now, because asked little about the case. All I know is that there is a great deal of land of my grandfather's in Arkansas. Hyde mentioned it to me, and he always wanted me near him and I thought that I would never see him again after went back to my mother in Memphis, but the post office inspectors wanted to get Hyde, and they came to me, and I agreed to help them. knew that much about Hyde that said that, he always made Hammond stop-over place after one of his jobs. He would go out, do his work and go back to- Hammond. knew that, for I was with him some time, and I knew where he was stop ping. When I agreed to find Hyde for the postoffice inspectors, I went With them from Memphis to Hahl- mond, and Hyde was arrested. That is all know of Hyde, and I am go- ing back with my mother now, and you can say it for me that I am through with the burglar business"
 The boy is son of Mrs. Nina De- Jarnette, who satisfied herself of his identity after his arrest in Arkansas.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-08-21
TWO SENATOR'S
 HAVE OPPOSITION
Webb Covington, in Pope.Johnson County District, and A. C. Martin, in Faulkner White County District
 Opposed by Independents.

Little Rock, Ark, Aug. 19.-There is now no longer any question about opposition to the regular nominees in some sections of the state, as fees have been paid by three "independ- ent' candidates, two for state sena- tor and one for circuit judge.
 In the Faulkner-White county sen- atorial district, the regular nominee is opposed by G. O. Dalton. This comes as the climax of the continued rumors of opposition after several prominent Democrats, both in White and Faulkner counties, had been ap-
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-08-21

preached but had declined to make the race against Martin Dalton is from Faulkner county
 In the Pope-Johnson county sena- torial district, Webb Covington, the regular Democratic nominee, is op- posed by w. D. Fakes, who today paid his fees as a candidate to State Treasurer Yates and will have his name entered on the official ballot as an independent candidate
 Petitions with the requisite num- Der of names attached were forward ed to the secretary of state, with the request that Dalton and Fakes be placed on the official ballot in their respective district.
 Martin was a member of the House in the last legislature from Yell coun- -ty,7and, GoXingtaa-sWaS.-pre .,of the senate ill the legislature of 1905.
 Brown Opposes Wells.
 J. c. Brown of Hamburg has also paid the fees requisite to have his name placed on the official ticket, and will oppose H. w. Wells, of Monticel- To, the regular nominee of the Tenth Judicial circuit, for circuit judge. Brown will run as an independent
 There was considerable activity in the payment of nomination fees this morning, owing to the fact that the time limit is about to expire. Judge w. H. Evans, candidate for re-elec- tion as judge of the Seventh judicial district, today paid his fees, as did all so Senator w. F. Mcknight, nominee for railroad commissioner from the southern railroad district.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-08-21
MAD TERRIER
 RUNS AMUCk
Dog Bites Ten People in New York, D0dges Shower of Bullets and Els. capes-Boy in Hospital As Re.
 suit of Shot.

New York, Aug. 20.-A squad of policemen is searching upper New York today for white bull terrier which suddenly went wild last night. and. after biting ten people, lodged a shower of bullets and escaped his pursuers. Besides the persons injur- ed by the dog a nine-year-old boy is in a hospital with a serious bullet wound. He was brought down by one of the hundreds of bullets fired at the infuriated animal.
 The dog had been playing ami) ably with crowd of children when q mischevious boy tried the ancient trick of tying can to his tail. When the dog objected the children belabor- cd him with sticks and stones. With frightened look the dog ran about twenty feet. Then he changed his mind and came back, hurling himself against the children like a cyclone, knocking some of them to the ground and snapping yiciously at everything human within reach.
 The children's screams brought frightened fathers and mothers to windows, and soon the pop of the fathers revolvers added to the con- fusion. The markmanship was all faulty, however, and even two police men were unable to bring the dog down before he escaped down a side street.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-08-21

Do the right thing if you have Ma sal Catarrh. Get Ely's Cream Balm at once. Don't touch the catarrh pow ders and snuffs, for they contain coa- caine. Ely's Cream Balm releases the secretions that infame the nasal pas- sages and the throat, whereas medi- cines made with mercury merely dry up the secretions and leave you no better than, you were. In a word, Ely's Cream Balm is real remedy, not delusion. All druggists. 50 cents, or mailed by Ely Brothers, 56 Warren street, New York.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-08-21

house and hotel. He said he believed he could locate Hyde there, if Inspec- tor Kline wanted him to try it.
 He also told of the circumstances surrounding his capture at New Edil- burg, how they had walked through the woods from station near, where they alighted from the train, and how when the explosion which attracted the attention of the neighboring in habltants occurred, Hyde escaped, but he was captured. His story was so straightforward and the boy was so ready with his statements that In spector Kline decided to take the boy with him to Hammond and see if he could not land the safe blower.
 When they arrived there Kline went to another hotel and the boy left him to go to the home where he had been left before with Hyde and found him thede. Hyde, upon hear ing his tale that he had slipped away from home again, welcomed him back.
 The boy then notified Kline of his whereabouts and Hyde was arrested He was taken to New Orleans, where he was given a preliminary hearing before the United States commission CT, but as he was unable to give a $2,000 bond he was committed to jail, where he will await trial.
 Young Holman had little hesitancy in unbosoming the facts of his past career to a newspaper man.
 Boy Tells His Story.
 ''I am through with the burglariz- ing business,' said Edward. T am sick of it in every way, and I even hate to look at Hyde, but>you needn't think I am in any trouble now. Not by a great deal. have had my share of trouble already, and it is all over with me and I am glad. No, I am not going to be in any more trouble with Hyde. If there was anything against me do you think I would be going around here loose? What I would like is that everything of the truth be told about me and this case. I don't want the people up in New Edinburg to be talking about me, because if they read that I have been taken with Hyde, right away they are going to say: Didn't I tell you Mafy that that boy. would go with that thief again?" or one of the women would say: You know, John, I knew that that boy was born thief They may as we'll know the truth. I helped the postoffice inspectors to catch Hyde; that is my business in the case now, and my business is done with and 1 am going back as quick as I can.
 Hyde is bad man to monkey with. Oh, no, I'm not afraid of him, but then I'd rather be away from him What do I know of Hyde? We'll, l know this much: He served several terms and every one was for safe blowing. He was in the peniten+saHy in Jackson, Mich, and also in Leaven- worth, Kan. He went to the Kansas penitentiary for blowing a safe in a postoffice.
 Promised the Boy Easy Money.
 This man Hyde mst me in Kenl- wood,' went on the boy, land he made many promises to me about get ting easy money. You see I am boy that has knocked around for myself and had to hustle for my own living since was ten years old, and l was anxious to get along without much trouble. Hyde had no great work in leading me on. But now l have been thinking a great deal about this man Hyde, and his first meeting with me
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-08-21

dEtl It ndS He guessing. 1T you want to get things straight I don't mind telling you, although I have made clear statement to the postoffice inspectors and they have everything about me, but it's best that you get it right if you are going to have it in tie newspapers any more.''
 When 1 was three years old I was kidnapped from my mother in Mem phis,', said Edward. My father stole ne and he carried me to Cutler, Ill, a small place away from Chicago, and put me with an old couple named Johnson. Who these old people were I can not tell you, though I think that they may have had something to do with my father and knew all about the big estate that I am to get some day. My father just put me -there and disappeared. Since that time have never seen nor heard of him, though -the- Johnsons always let me know that l was Edward Holiian Whether or not my father kept post cd about me I don't know, but the old couple died about two years ago and that left me to look after myself had to earn my living and I went to Chicago, looking for work.
 ssIt was a hard thing for boy like me, but I got along and then I got pass to this city. When I got here II looked around for work and got a position as a messenger boy in the Western Union telegraph office, and I paid my way, living in room on Carondolet street. I worked here time and I made up my mind to lay off and go to some other place. I got LID in Kentwood and I was broke and looking around for something to do l went to Hyde. He began talking to me and told me how things would be easy for me and I was willing to go with him. He didn't keep anything back from me and I soon saw that was with cracksman and that : was to be in on safe-blowing jobs.'
 Helped on Four Jobs.
 We were in four jobs together" went on the boy. One was at Fol som, another was at New Edinburg, the other at Warren and one at Franklinton. It was at Franklinton that Hyde said he got about $150. He got into the express office-that is, some place that looked more like a box car, which was called an express office-and he blew open the safe and got the money. That was the most money know Hyde ever got in any of his jobs. was with him at New Edinburg and was caught there. After blowing the safe there it was not postoffice-we were separated. Hyde told me that he would meet me at the water tank, and there we could board a train and get away. But I went back toward the depot and that is where I was arrested They put me in the county jail at Rison and I tell you that was worried by people. Every farmer came to that jail and they wanted to know all about me. So many ques- tions were put to me that I got tired, and I tell you I didn't care what hap pened.
 But there was one lady in that town who did a great deal for me. Mrs. s. I. Stanfield was friend of my mother since girlhood. She went to the jail and saw me, and she knew that my mother had lost her son through kidnapping. She thought at first that I looked like the boy but she wanted to be sure. Mrs
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-08-21
MOSQUITOES STOP WORK
Insects Interfere With Building of the
 Telegraph Line in Arizona.

Ell Paso, Tex, Aug. 19.-Hordes of mosquitoes are interfering seriously with the work of constructing a tele- graph line across the desert in the vi- cinity where the mosquitoes have bred. The gangs of men are beset day and night and work is practically at standstill.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-08-21
|'S STORY or ! CRIME CAREER
 rd Holman, Recently d at Rison, Causes Ar
 rest of Yeggmarl. tITH MOTHER NOW )f How He Was Kidnapped By |er and Fell Into Bad Compa. ny-Pal In Jail.
fITH MOTHER NOW

ard Holman, the little boy who
 ecently arrested at New Edin-
 Cleveland county, on, a charge
 Blary, and after being identified
 ong lost son of Mrs. Nina De
 te. of Memphis having been
 ed by his own father many
 ago, was tried and acquitted
 on, tells a remarkable story of
 minal career and has caused the
 Of the man who led him as-
 hardened yeggman and crim-
 story of the boys arrest and ore remarkable story of his
 lcation and of his being return
 his mother, was published ex- ely in the Graphic some weeks
 emphis paper has the following nt Of the later developments in
 Hair:
 faro Holman, 12 years old, now
 With his mother at 213 North
 street, but formerly associated Frank Hyde, alias Bill Johnson, "a notorious safe blower, return Psterday morning with Inspector Kline from New Orleans and uona' La., where he had piloted Inspector who was looking for through the shrewd work of oung detective Kline was able to the alleged yeggman at Ham, , ana after taking him in tow. | carried to New Orleans, where 2&efult of bond, he will wait IL Vail. { usd who was so instrumental p.uN Hyde was formerly as- ea With him and was used as 's'stant in the work of safe ns. On May 31, at New Edin- Ark.' he was captured after a } sslul attempt at blowing a safe, Iyae made his escape.
 ooy was given a trial. and .al-
 .o go free. But at the in- :, IL IS said. of his mother, who that he should reveal what ne Knew concerning the cus- ypereabouts of Hyde, young ln decided to reveal his know to Kline.
 .tle more than a week ago he u MT. Kline's office in the gov nt building and told his story.
 Boy Aided Officers.
 ola of the different jobs that he sue "lth Hyde, and said that it '!ue s custom, after he had suc- ny completed a jop. to return La, where he acted as 'nager of a third-class boarding
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-08-21
POPULATION OF CITIES
Joe CannOn's Home Shows Increase
 of 7O.4 Per Cent.

Washington, Aug. 19.-The popula- tion of Sioux City is 47,828, an in- crease of 14,714, or 44.6 per cent, as compared with 33,111 in 1900.
 The population of Danville, Ill.,, is 27.S71, an increase of 11,517, or 7O.4 per cent, as compared with 1856 in 1900.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-08-21

A cottage near 9th and Main for rent. Very convenient to business section of city.-Cotton Belt Savings & Trust Co., 8-18-4t.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-08-21

FOR RENT-A cottage on B. 9th. ave. Convenient to shops.-Cotton Belt Savings & Trust Go. 8-17-4t.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-08-21

FOR UNBRELLA FIXING
 Glicksburg, the umbrella man Second and Walnut, opposite tsls- phone officA 7I17-lus
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-09-29
Cal. |, EE:.nGN't
HARDWICK.

The Rev. Allan stockdale O. fostor
lecturcd at the opcrn house Tuesday even.
Ing to d good sizcd auGiencc.-Or.nel
Hubbard Of Wolcott VAS IN town over
sunday.--Wnter cove Of 81 J1hnsburs
wes in town aatur1ay.--Wal-er Award
had the misfortune TO break one leg sat
urday while playing bal.-The Express
eastbound on the 81 J. {, Z. c. r. r. ran
into an open switch FRIDAY AZ Granite
Junction. No damage was done except
to the engine which had its pilot broke
off.-Afiss Jennie Elphistonc and James
Slmns were married Tuesday by the
Rev. D. L. Safford.-M!ss Grace Corrow
was At her home in Wolcott sunday.
About go citizens gathered az the resi-
dence OF r. G. Bronson, the repre- 1t1-
tive elect. Monday night to welcome him
home from Il months tour OF the fair.
where he had won many premium oa
his choice herd Of Jerseys. Nj. Bronson
was attending the fair at WorCcs ter,
Mass. at the time OF his election AID
only arrived here Saturday Afternoon. Il
WAC intended az Il surprise hat NJ. Broc-
son heard of Il during the DAY and pre-
pared T. gallons of ice cream and other
luxuries for n treat and when officially
appraised of his election responded VIZ
Il good speech.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-09-29
SHELRURNE.

The Misses Margarot and Janet rIar-
mon went TO New York Saturday. Miss
Margaret to take a course in dletc,.ca in
rats institute and Miss Janet course
IN physical culture in Columbia college
Mss Elizabeth r. rmon went to SprIng-
I"id, Mass, Tuesday, where she Will
81 1t her aunt, Mrs. william Harmon. for
rev days. then goes TO Waltham. Mass
where she enters the Waltham Train
NIX school for nurses. Misses Ruth and
Margaret Tracy 40 to burlington WED
nesday to enter tho l.. V M-Nrs. I'D
win Stoddard, who has been visiting ~
br. T. r. Stoddard's. went to Chlcopee.
Mass, Monday tor a short visit and Will
Cal-Harry Gates, who has been In
tho employ Of the Vermont Marble com
pany for the past ten months, has been
promoted 70 manager Of their office in
san francisco, Cal, and viii lowe for
his now station this morning Tho infant
child Of Mr.. and Mrs. William Hale has
died after an illness of two weeks with
cholera infantum.-Channing White OF
Now York visited in town las week. -
Rollin Z white returns to Burlington
to-day for hts senior year In the L Y.
81 arri'uiuiral department Leonard
Part"h, Who has heen in the Adlrondt ci,
the past sumner. has returned nome and
entered the high school.