davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-08-01
WESTWARD, YANKEE BOAT,
WINS I'M ENGLISH RACE.
Herreshoff Schooner, Owned by
New Yorker, Easy Victor.

COWES, England, Aug 1.-The great
annual regatta of the royal yacht
squadron opened today In good sailing
weather, but with its special features
robbed of much of their usual promi-
nence by the death of King Edward.
The chief race of the day was the ham
dicap event for big yachts, the inter-
est centring in the American entry
Westward, Herreshoff steel schooner.
owned by A. S. Cochran, of New York.
which hoisted racing colors for the first
time in England. There were six start
ers-the Westward, the Meteor. owned
by the German Emperor; the Germania.
the Shamrock. the Cicely and the Su-
same. The course covered fifty miles,
the Meteor and Germania being scratch
boats.
The Shamrock got away with good
start, but the Westward soon over
hauled her and took a commanding
lead.
At the end of the first round the
American schooner. which had q handi-
cap of 6 minutes So seconds, led the
Germania by II and the Meteor by 21
minutes. The Shamrock crossed In sec
ond place, but had more than forfeited
her time allowance from the West
ward.
Tho Westward held her advantage
and finished the race in first place,
taking the prize of EGO. The Shamrock
won the second prize of EGO, finishing
IA minutes astern of the Westward,
which had steadily drawn away from
her opponent during the entire race.
The other yachts were miles behind at
the finish.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-08-01
2 KILLED, IS HURT
IN DESTRUCTION
OF ENTIRE TRAIN
Engine and Three Cars Plunge
Through Blazing Trestle.
Others Burn.

AUGUSTA, Ca, Aug. Passenger
train No. 2. of the Charleston and
Western Carolina railroad, ran into a
burning trestle about a mile and a
half from Woodlawn. S. c., yesterday,
resulting in the total destruction Of
the train, the death of Engineer Hank
Taylor and Fireman Dunbar. colored,
of Augusta, and slight injury to six
teen passengers.
When the train was entering a re-
verse curve Baggagemaster George Box
directed the attention OF Conductor
w. B. Verdery to large volume OF
smoke. which he believed to be COM
ing from the trestle. then a mile dis
tant.
Verdery watched the smoke until the
train had rounded; the curve, when he
saw that the trestle was on fire. I'm
mediately he gave the danger signal.
ran from the baggage car to the first
class. passenger coach and applied the
emergency brake. but already the en-
gine had run into the trestle and
plunged through on into the little
creek below. pulling with It the ten
der. baggage car and the front Of one
of the passenger coaches.
whole Train In Flames.
The coach fitting from the ,wreckage
to the road-bed above f~rmed a flue
through which the flames from the
trestle debris were carried to the train
proper and in less than five minutes
the entire train was afiame.
Engineer Taylor and Fireman Dun
bar went down with the engine and
were caught under the tender. Both
bodies are still id the wreckage.
Baggagemaster Box also went down
with his car, but succeeded In escap-
ing from the fire with slight injuries.
Mail Clerk Bloom, of Spartanburg.
did not leave his car and was seri-
ously, though not fatally. injured.
None OF the passengers was injured
beyond minor cuts and bruises. Relief
trains were sent out from Augusta ana
un the passengers brought here.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-08-01
ENRAGED FIREMAN
SHOOTS CAPTAIN,
STAYS ANOTHER
Insane Over Discharge He Fires
at Companions, Then
Kills Family.

SAN DIEGO. CAL. Aug. bert s
Durham, a former fireman, mortally
wounded Captain sampsell. Of the fire
department; killed second and eeri-
ously wounded third near a f1rebox
where he sent In q false alarm In an
insane fit of revenge early today.
Nursing an old grudge against Cap
tain Sampseil, under whom he had
worked as an engineer and on whose
complaint he had been discharged from
the service for characterization, Durham
early today sent in false alarm from
the outskirts of the city. When Cap
tain Sampsell and his engineer drove
up Durham opened fire on his former
workmates with a revolver.
At the first shot Driver Don Grant
fell from his seat dead with a bullet
In the head. At the second shot Hose
man Guy Elliott pitched to the ground
with bullet through the stomach.
Durham then leveied his revolver at
sampsell and fred twice, both bullets
piercing Sampsells lungs.
Two More Shots.
Two more shots fired at other
members of the crew went wild. Dur
ham drew another revolver and covered
his retreat as he started to run from,
Assistant Chief Snedecor, who had
driven up in answer to the fire alarm
As he disappeared in the darkness Dur
ham shouted back to the chief
Tell my wife I am going to kill
myself"
The victims of the shooting were
rushed to st. Joseph's Hospital in one
of the hose wagons
Operations were performed on
Sampsell and Elliott The surgeons
say Sampsell suffered a severe hemor-
rhage. and they hold out no hopes of
his recovery. Elliott has a chance.
Within half an hour after the shoot
ing score of police officers and dep
uty sheriffs were on the scene in au-
tomobiles and had begun a man-hunt.
Owing to the darkness Durham
reached home and slew his family and
then fed again.
During his service in the depart
ment. which terminated several
months ago. Durham had a reputation
for being quarreisome. Firemen with
whom he worked thought him insane.
The man hunt for the murderer was
ended when he shot himself through
the head later today to avoid capture.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-08-01
JERSEY ClTY'S GAIN in
LAST DECADE 6I,346.

WASHINGTON, Aug. Jersey, City
has a population of 267. .779. accnrdin. !,
to census bulletin issued today. This
is an increase of 61,346, or 29.7 per cent,
compared with 206.4 in 1900.
Hoboken has 7O.S24 inhabitants, as
compared with 59,s64 in 1900. an in
crease of 10,960. or 1876 per cent.
The population of Bayonne is .55,545,
as compared with s2,722 in 1900, an in
crease OF 22.s23. or 6s.7 per cent.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-08-01
HURRYl THE HOBBLE
SKIRT HAS STRUCK TOWN.
Four Corners Thrown Into Com
motion When II Appears.


In the Four Corners parade today
hundreds "rubbered" and the traffic
squad got snarled up when an elderly
woman. neatly dressed. came along,
with an umbrella under one arm and a
cat under the other She was smiling
and seemed to be very pleased over the
feline.
The excitement over this episode had
scarcely died away when there came
tripping up Market street an attractive
young women attired In brown silk
polka dotted dress with a satin band
about twelve inches deep about the
feet.
1t was the hobble slxirtl
The two incidents came SO close to-
gether that, combined, they caused al
most as much excitement as dash of
the fire engines.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-08-01
PLEASE FIND MY
WIFE AND BABIES
OR LET NE DIE
Appeal OF Distracted husband
Whose Alleged Insane Wife
Disappeared With Children.

After she had refused to take medi-
cine prescribed by physician to ward
on an impending case of dementia. to
which she has been subject, Mrs. Mary
Polan. with her three young children,
the baby in a go-cart, left her home
and husband at 264 Prince street yes
terday afternoon at l o'clock, and has
not been seen since. Her husband
Samuel Polan, is able n4ther to sleep
nor eat, and begged the police of the
Fourth Precinct today to find his wife,
or else let him die.
For several days Mrs. Polan acted
queerly. Polan remembered that once
before, shortly after Mrs Polan had
undergone an operation, she acted the
same way. She refused to eat at meal
times; she would caress her children
with an overdue show of affection, and
when her husband called in a doctor
she few into rage. She cried at in
tervals after the doctor had left, leav-
ing vial of medicine for her to take.
Her husband tried to persuade her to
take the medicine. but she steadfastly
refused to touch 1t.
Takes Children Out for walk.
After the MONDAY meal yesterday
Mrs. Polan suggested that she take
the children for walk Polan agreed.
thinking that the fresh air would do
his wife good. -Four o'clock came and
the wife and children were not yet
home; o'clock, and Polan began 10
worry. AFTER supper time. when he had
walked the streets for several hours
without success. the distracted man ran
to the Fourth precinct station and told
the desk sergeant of his troubles. The
sergeant tried TO reassure him. but as
the night dragged on and his wife and
children did not return. Polan's anxiety
increased ito q dread of what might
have happened to his wife and babies.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-08-01
CANADIAN TROOPS GUARD
TRAINS ON GRAND TRUNK.
Strike Sympatfiizers Stone Pas
senger Cars Near Falls.

NIAGARA FALLS, Ont, Aug. 1.-De-
tachments from the Royal Canadian
tribunes, Of Toronto and the Royal
Canadian Rifles OF London. with the
Forty fourth regiment of local militia,
left here early today for Bridgeburg by
request OF the Crank Trunk railway for
better protection along its main line be-
tween here and Hamilton
Throughout yesterday many passen-
ger trains were stoned and rocks were
hurled through windows of the train.
which brought the regulars here shortly
before midnight. The disorder is
charged to sympathizers with the
Grand Trunk conductors and trainmen,
who struck two weeks ago.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-08-01
NOTORIOUS MORO LEADER
SLAIN BY CONSTABULARY.

MINDANAo, Philippine Islands,
Aug. IA detachment of Philippine
constabulary today encountered a
band of raiding Moros returning from
Bukinndn and killed their leader, the
notorious Datto Appa, and several OF
his followers
Datto Appa had armed his band
mainly with weapons obtained by
rushing outposts and sentries at the
various military posts In Mindanao.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-08-01
Captain WARMER is DEAD.

DANVILLE, ILL.,, Aug. 1.--Captain
Allen Warner. aged s5, who was a cam
didate for the e>presidency on the
Fiat money" platform many years
ago. is dead at his home near Christ
man, Ill.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-08-01
NINE MEN AND SIX GIRLS
DROWNED NEAR MUNICH.

MUNICH, Bavaria. Aug. 1.--Nine
young men and six girls were drowned
in the lake of Traun by the capsizing
of a barge In a storm yesterday.
Four of their companions were saved
by fisherms4 !
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-08-01
GOULD HORSE WINS IN PAIRS.

PARIS. Aug. 1.-The Prix Memoir
was run at Tremblay today and was
won by Frank J. Gould's Remendale.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-08-01
TORONTO WINS MORNING GAME.

Especial TO the Newark star1
TORONTO, Aug. Toronto defeat
ed Baltimore here this morning. 10 to 8.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-08-01

STAR WANT ADS ARE THE Dnsr
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-08-01

STAR WANT ADS BRlNa RnsuLTs,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-08-01

TRy STAR WANT ADS.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-08-22
Ask CONGRESS TO PAY
Oklahoma Wants Taxes on
Indian Lands Which
are Exempt

In connection with the congression
nj Investigation of tho McMurrsy con
tracts II has developed here that a
sitrong effort III 10 be made at the
next session of congress TO obtain nm
appropriation 10 pay the taxes on
the lands Of the Choctaw and Chick
assw Indians. who claim exemption
under the Atoka agreement, but who
20 far have been unsuccessful In their
efforts 30 cnjoIn the collection OF tax
es by the state. The contention Is
made that the government having
guaranteed the Indians humanity from
taxation for twenty-onc years, should
stand behind that agreement even TO
The extent Of paying the taxes Itself
Suit was brought In The s,iperl0r
court here TO cnjoin the collection 0t
taxes on thegc lands, but was decided
against the Indians and now Is pend
ing on appeal In the supreme court.
The case was brought by w. A. Led
better aud G. d. Stuart who collected
$40 In attorneys fees from every mem
Der OF the two tribes who could be
induced To join In the suit.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-08-22

RE-STATES
POSITION
r 0 r M AL STATE MENT
TELLING WHY HE MOVED
TO OKLAHOMA CITY

Governor c. n. Haskell 10 a lengthy
statement to the public again recltes
his reasons for declaring the state
capital located at Oklahoma city.
claiming authority under the state
constitution and under the alleged el'
cction held On June II, 1919. aud re
ltcratlpg his declaration that II is
mandatory that all state business be
transacted at oklahoma City.
Discussing tho authority Of state
courts To Issue lnlunctions the gov
crnor In bis statement says:
IF one district Judge may properly
Issue an Injunction without notice or
hearing suspcnding the executive dc.
partmcnt of state government, simply
because the complalnant's petition
seems to assert facts to warrant II.
how often and how continuously may
the executive department OF state gov
crnmont be embarrassed, Kindred
and completely suspended should all
OF the district judges of our state see
flt to act In like manner. and II due
courtesy from the executive depart.
lent to the judiciary suggested chat
cognizance be taken OF such orders.
II Is not overdrawing the possibilities
to say that the various state officials
would be called upon to inquire every
morning what the night had brought
forth In the way OF lnjunctlons against
the conduct of official business"
As TO the capital election June II.
the governor says:
when the people OF this state en-.
acted the law fixing Oklahoma city
as the seat OF government, thereafter
under our constitution official acts
10 be valid must be performed at this
seat of government The governor
says to continue to maintain the state
Offices at Guthrie would jeopardlze
every official act performed.
Effects Of Supreme Court Decision.
Should our supreme court hereaf-
ter declare the act OF the people on
June IL, TO be void. that court would
recognize that IN the meantime. and
before they declared the act to be
void that all official acts performed In
Oklahoma City would be valid
and therefore public official
who obcys the will of the people un-
I'll the courts say the act was void.
by performing his official duties at
the seat OF government selected by
The people Is not only trtatlDg the
command of the people with proper
respect. but Is safe in every official
act, whereas to remain at Guthrie IN
defiance OF tho command Of the people
and under an effort TO suspend the
law. places the every act OF such Off
clal. unless the law Is declared void
in a position where by extreme con
struction only can the court validate
the acts now being performed by Of
ficlais at Guthrie"
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-08-22
D'DNU7lV 2 EE1F1tREA'll ItI''ps = 'tl'El'.k1'-
PERSONAL
AND LOCAL

Mr., and Mrs, Ernest Daley Smith.
Of CravfordsvIllc, Ind, arc In the
city for few days Both are authors
from the home Of authors and they
crs looking up Southwestern story
lr.aterial Charlottesville has beeo
the home OF Lew Wallace. ElMaurice
Thompsol ard other famous Writers.
| m y Stncklnger, OF Lawton. is here.
j. u. liuson, homer Adams and II.
IL1 Cress, Of Crescent. spent Sunday
IN the city.
Mr.. and Mrs. John w. Shartel, Keal
Shartel aud Mr.. and Mrs. MIR. Spes-
sard, OF Oklahoma City, spent Sunday
here
L. N Houston returned today from
Enid.
II. v. Smith, Of Crescent. Demo.
cratic candidate for represent disc
| from the First district Of Logan couu,
ty, was In town today,
Mrs. NJ Collar and Miss Jeanette
Collar returned today from Colorado.
Miss lone Coffin, Of Shawnee, is IN
the city,
Mr.. and Mrs !. l.. Hay, Of .Musko,
gee arc here.
Mrs. Fay Kncll, Of Shawnee. reach.
ed the city yesterday.
Bank Commissioner u. u. Cockrell
came in today from III Reno. j.
United States Attorney John Em-
brysis In Shawnee on official business.
aDr ]. NJ. Terrence. Of Mcrricls.
spent the day In thc city.
T, J. DeJarnett. Of Marshall was
here today.
Prof. j. w. Kelso, head OF the de-
partment of physics of the high school
at Boulder, Colo, Is visiting friends
In the city.
| ]. r. Renfrow. publisher Of the Alva
Record ana president Of the Oklaho-
ma state press association. is in the
city today calling on state depart
ments.
George p. Hickey, cashier OF the
Wells Fargo 4 Co., left today for
Boston, Mass, to be gone 3Odays.
While Oh the trip he will visit Atlantic
City, Coney Island and Newport. r. l.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-08-22
Education in Oklahoma
Oklahoma A. 4 N. COLLEGE
SALTWATER
Scientific Industrial Literary Technical
VII Niue lsrse brick buildings md three others
Music hnd rhSsical Training Military Iftcplnr.
Scientific
Next Session Begins September 5. 1910

THE REGULAR OFFERED mir
FOLLOWING SCHOOLS tasst k{ke
s % @ % %si ] @ Sas"s sv sss % ,sa @ s. s
breeding breeding soil er.ll ppM making
and growing feed feeding botany physical College and x
T %gsi'%x
mating currents eanica enguns estimates railroad tgb
isitas wing
eoatas and d s saasr % nins vnn.
dams steam plants physical trau boilers kncoI sl
pss ssp sa s ,s s sasss"s ss s.s Ts s & Rss s ssu %
ooSes1c scaSca @ ANp AsTsus f @ .ssc. % sss &
g" % dwss % @ Egsn % cooking home economies d"s % pa'y hGq's E
ns chemistry Ss "S %es % sciences % cutting % a%a dins % .oosu %
Ss S s Sfs s S"'s
moog bkr, acteogy 2cdagogy textiles and fms n work sfzl
rnAcAsas M m sAssis ss1s pubic sgles
hnto Of % sS"aon ssens toru,rs and ~ay physics popsof
aooess Sac1eoIosy hsow peissof
nv pssIs is S%S II.
~
" pe @ % er a%ese e sc and az s sseass % 4 tss ss a
@ s" @ asns Ss s s caps %I'"ss o' Sas ' ss 's mus"
English s ssss sPss'
'' Tc Sss
ss s .a ss':
%
%%," als ~ M's ss ,s !, s
e'qS prss" Miss iae, ps csears eSsmsss l. IL nss
E's%i @ s s r% sssss a @ Nsss sss" rss sSss E 4sa
r p'ni Ms sSsy c s % s % ss s a S,u
Ns'ss M. Msds s SANDER Ms .s ssa.r = ssk
b = unAas
Con Common @ ~ mSoa
"Sas o the sas"s. @ least s scs Il ara II,
cay tran pfoms.tN
s1 is c s' @ s q s bad % "ss % %ad% H expenses ana N 'as
PRESIDENT sunasier oA,hpm4 : Z
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-08-22
ALFALFA FIELDS ATTACKED
Web and Army Worms Clean
Up Fields in Various
Sections of County

n
Alfalfa fields In Logan county have
been attacked. by the web worm aud
army worm.l II was reported mere
this morning chat fields In various sec
tions Of the county had already been
c'eaned up by the worms and they
were developing at a tremendous rate.
A very promising crop of alfalfa had
started up everywhere. This Is the
18th crop on many farms and the
sixth on some. The worms viii utter
ferc with the seed crop Usually The
last crop Is left 10 mature for seed.
County school Superintendent Neil
Humphrey reported the worms early
today and other reports came in later.
It Is believed the only practicable way
ot lighting them Is to cut the alfalfa
ahead Of them and then roll the field.
At the Offices of the state board of
agriculture no official reports OF the
worm invasion had been received up
to noon today 1t Is known. however,
that pests are at work in various
parts of the state. Alfalfa Is general
ly fine and the recent rains have civ
en- II wonderful impetus.
ENIers White, member, of the
beard OF agriculture, scouts the idea
expressed by tjc government experts
that alfalfa should be seeded every
FIVE years at least, in order to have
good stands. He says that ON his
farm near McCloud he has cut fifty
FIVE crops from fields seeded ten
years ago and that the stand is per-
feet.
Army, web and cut worms are de-
veloped by the wet, hot weather In
the southern part of the state cul
worms are working on the cotton
crop.
The stare board Of agriculture ex-
perts are experimenting this after
noon at the Brown farm. one mile
south of Guthrie, with an arsenical
dip in diluted form, In an attempt 70
destroy the ravaging worms.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-08-22
RETAILERS BULLETIN


Last week we announced with
srcat satisfaction that the Southwest.
crn Iron works had increased their
capital stock from $f00,000O0 to
500. 100000; this week we have the
pleasure Of announcing that the Pio-
nccr Cotton mills have Increased
their capital stock from $3.50, 900. 90
to $25G000CD. The ,s100, 100000 in
crease Is based on the earnings for a
year and the need for increased ia.
cilitles. There will be a large sum
spent for looms and equipments for
making cotton duck, such as Is usei
for wagon sheets, tents, etc. rs we'll
as for an additional building.
The enlargement Of these two fac
tories will increase their pay roll I50
additional hands, as soon as the con.
femplated improvements are complei.
ed, this will make total pay roll for
the two institutions OF $50 hand. and
also payes the way for another in.
crease in the near future.
The increase In capital stock Of
these factories Is equal TO securin (
two OF the average factories that larc
seeking locations: and do not require
Ia bonus or site. nor arc they an ee.
pertinent, but on the contrary are
both good dividend payers.
Ref0re these improvements 10 the
two factories mentioned can be made,
II will be necessary to sell at least
ono half (Which Is tf0o,o00.O0 OF the
increase in the capital stock TO 9th.
ers than the stockholders; II there
fore behooves our merchants aud cit
i2ens TO purchase and assist In plac.
ing this surplus stock, Ia order tbas
construction for said improvements
can be made at once. II may be that
some OF our citizens do not realize
the importance of this valuable oppos.
iunlty that has been offered us to In.
crease the factory interests of our
city. but nevertheless II IL one Of
the most feasible and reliable factory
propositions we have ever had present
ed to US and 1t Is sincerely hoped
that our merchants, who will profit
BY the sale of goods to the additional
pay roll OF $50 hands. and the prop
erty owners. whose property cnhances
in value every time our factory pay
roll Is largely increased. viii give
his matter due consideration aud
purchase freely of the stock. that Il
will be necessary to sell before this
increase will become a reality. Fac
tories make a city. and now is the OPP
Dortune time TO build up our factor
les.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-08-22

Dysentery is dangerous disease
but can be cured. Chamberlain's
Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy
has been successfully used In nine
epidemics OF dysentery. II has never
been known to fail. II is equally val.
liable for children and adults. and
when reduced with water and sweet.
ened, It is pleasant TO take. Sold by
all dealers.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-08-22
DlRkTlMN FREE-FOR-All

a Sunday night festival of consid-
cradle proportions was pulled off by
the colored gentry of South Second
street last evening. Bill Jones and
Sam Perkins originated = riot call
and when the police arrived the two
We're fighting with reckless earneHt-
ness and the population was excitedly
lining up for a general battle. Chief
Mitchell and Patrolman Dean got in.
TO action, Dean got his fine white
Sunday shirt all bloodied up and
Chief Mitchell was somewhat tousled.
The two sullen. fighting negroes werf
locked up, but they are not satisfied
and still want to fight 1t out.