davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1910-11-22
DUTCH IS SENTENCED.

Andy Dutch, the foreigner who had
q pistol in one OF his pockets when
arrested the other night In West Pike
street for being discrderly, has been
'dned 5000 and sentenced to six months
In the county jail by Justice ny: X,
Cihnlp for carrying the revolver.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1910-11-22
DIES IN TEXAS.

Mr.. and Mrs. E. w. Aiken. of
GrasselH. went to Texas Monday
night, on account of the death OF
their daughter. Mrs. Ward, which
occurred Monday afternoon at 2
O'Clock.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1910-11-22
CONDITION sERIoUs.

While Mrs. A. 8. Kesling is i'm
proving slowly, her condition is
serious and no one is permitted to
see her except her husband. She
was operated on in st. MaFy's hos
pital SATURDAY might for appendi-
cltis. e.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1910-11-22
BRoTHRR DIES.

2 Mrs. May currence. Of stealey
Heights. left the city this afternoon
for AEannington. whore she vas
called on account OF. the death Of 2
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1910-11-22
cR1ppEN's LAST DAY.

LONDON, Eng. Nov. 22.-The last
hope of DR.. Crippen passed when It
was announced today that he would
he hanged at O'clock tomorrow
morning.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1910-11-22

sitllatloIlI Is sRery GraYe Wen
All Points.
no the DISTURBED Districts and
the OountTY.

III, P4so oEoy. s5.-.=,vT4tll practical
lIv a; iine5s az .ori4itniSsaf lion In the
hantis Of me n goytrnrle ana
vita me, frontieF eioseIv guarded.
ana All .r;lyessi over he iaternat ionaI
tbTflfes Il tllis pofEiif soril1fdsien between
t5e houfr 81 mid MINT ma a. M.
tjsnopIedFe o. fll6 ii{tiatforf In Mexico
mis- ,,,orni1,o. the. asssaest char.
acter from tie s. .igrez information
yI5TcI, altered tIlrei,iiii laIsf riizfat 1t Is
Er5oyzn tba4 the sftIia ion Is. critical In
tbS ss,etrerI1Is
SERIOUS disorders are reported from
points IN seven. states, the territory
affected, spreading intanahape from a
point less Than one hundred miles
northwest OF the City Of. AIexico to the
tinted states border.
In addition. fightIng is reported in
PuebIa. soutaeast of the Mexican cap
itaI, and in orEzaba, State OF Vera
city OF mexico. United States troops
along the Mexican border are under
arms ready to move at a moments
notice.
The most serious feature of the up
rising is a report from Gomez Ralacia
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1910-11-22

Mr.. and Mrs y, s. Hart of this
city, have gone to Stuart 70.
spend Thanks ~
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1910-11-22

fssohge II. Berry; of Wyatt. is q
slty f5uatness ytstter
PIE REV. w 3 1ady, of Fairmont,
Z. \ if IN ~ teddy.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1910-11-22
SEaIsRLAGE LICENSE.

z IA marriage license has been iEsned
o Gqorge q. Green and AIaE
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1910-10-27
Chnmn Gn Is In. Too.

By Associated Press.
Kansas city. OFT Roosevelt
is the biggest advertiser we have had
since Napoleon What a shame Bar
mum could not have had him for his
press agent lie would have coIared
for the Snowman every dollar be-
tween the two oceans"
The foregoing is Cnc Of the things
Congressman champ clark had 10
say about Roosevelt In an address at
the Convention Hall here tonight The
cougrossmau's spepCh was mixture
of pOlitics. ucighbDrly talk, % tribute
to the late Senator Dolliyer. dis
cussIon of the current day affairs,
"rhc Insurgents" said the speaker,
Ncre men who were proud 10 stand
mp for principles the Democrats ad-
Nocated ten years ago AS the late
Senator uollivcr once said, the Paynn
Aldtch tariff and DR. Cooks fake
discovery e. the North Pole were tn
two great hoaNes of the last year. ac-
cordng 10 Clark
Of should Ike tb treat the tariff as
they did horse thicf IN old days
.out west" said clark Il would Ike
to turn 10 loose with he following
sign on it. This E very bad In some
respects but a darn sight worse In
others
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1910-10-27
WAR-P PAR-SOSE IS
FEATURE WITNESS
TELLS or EVENTS WHICH OC-
CCRRED-lilCk NpOOS DEED
ED AWAY LAND.

'ppciul 10 the World.
Guthrie. okla, oct 26.-A iuIl-
blood Kickapoo Indian Wah-pah-sose
whose land fell into the hands of W..
l.. Chapman, now sought for trial by
the McNican authorities in connection
with that and other similar transa'-
lions was tine feature witness of to-
DAVIS session of the eXtradition hear
ing before United states Commission
rr u. NJ. Tibherts
Wuh-pah-suso. led 10y questions of
The government lawyer, told of events
occurring before tle deeds To the
Eickapuos lands In oklahoma APP
ppared He testified tha, three Of
the defendants, Crimes, Chapman ana
IN Con,up came with hacks TO the
Eickapou camp near Musqulz MrNl-
rn Thpv took number of the In
d'ons To- the house of General GuH-
iardo. Mexican, Gualardo told the
indians to sell thcJr land il they want
ed to sell It and IL they didnt want
Co., yell it, not to sell H.
Wah- -puh-sose was sure none of tIe
indians touched a pcn tn make theh
marks ON checks or deeds.
"Dd you and lH,cr that YOU had
MONEY at Eagle Pass asked Pros
,uutDr Eoarlul
.Nps." answered the indian.
.Nhu told you''
Grimes" the witness replied, tie
continued that he had drawn SLOOO
rrnm thos Eagle Pass bank, I'm three
iu.tlllmcnts lie kcnw nothing OF
NOW hc secured the money except
th.t u, was told it was fo' his land.
ON cross-rNaminaUon, Wah-pah-
$3.50 stated that he didn't know who
paid tor the land the Nickapoos We're
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1910-10-27
Parker Come, Back"

EN NNHu.lulNu Ifrr.
Oswcpl. N. y, Oct 26-Judge Alton
D. Parker n the course ot political
speech tonight referred at some
length to Hooscyelts remarks con-
concerning the alleged political cir
culur alleged to have been mailed by
umcbody In Tummany HAN 10 some
alleged person u Wall street"
Quoting Roosevelt Judge Parker
said.
"rhR s what the colonel says,
"NCV one of the honest men of wall
Street has sent letter and In 1t he
has put one of the circulars sent out
boy Tammany hau 10 the Wall street
ticker crowd. The circular says that
,his campaign, more than any other.
.Will affect the business Of the finan-
Hul interests and that every wall
street man ought TO givc IL serious
thought
observe In passing that the colon-
al admits thut there is one honest
man n Wall street So that will
make two honest men In tins statd
lhut this campaign has thus far de-
.yetopcd. Possibly with his accus-
toned modcsty Me told YOU when
here today who the other one was.
"The colonel is unnecessarily dis
turhed He would make leglt-
mote appeal for the funds needed for
The legitimate expenditures Of the
campaign the issue Of our vital is-
sue, as ne puts II, No, that won't do
Nobody win take that seriously
as everybody knows by this time
that the Democratic party In It's fight
stands for tranquility and husines
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1910-10-27
So Prescription
Free to Women
Dr. Bertha G. DaN-Nilc. Mother
aud phS S,iVian-PrCNcribr~ Free

lt must br truu that 80 takes woman
lo understand wumNn Nrn doctor
dom seem lu succeed Boz treating the iils
ID, women NO matter how closely You de-.
.rlhr your suurrlu-. nu matter now
tboroughl, be- examines you, the man don
TORS information Is secondhand. But %
woman. especially II she bee wife and
mother us WuIl 20, u doctor, know, az first
hand the exact feelings oi other women
because she s woman herself This is
thc reason why Dr. Day Is so successful
u treating tum,f, patient, privately in their
own homes through the pure, harmless
wholesome. curative formulas that result
from her woman IS knowledge of women uo
much %. from her long experience As a
successful specialist in womcns diseases.
Dr. Day, success has been SO pronounced
that She can vcll afford tU make her gene.
rous offer of FREE help.
Therefore ID you suffer from lcucollhoca.
ur whu.h discharges. Nervousness, ulccra
lilu displacement On falling ul the womb,
prolu.r .cmtN or painful periods uterine
ur ovarian troubles or change pi life, IT
YOU have amy dironsr or weakness peculiar
lu women write description Of your trou-
hlr to DR. Bertha c. Day, 5o2 10"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1910-10-27
DRAFTING \ LAND SALE BILL
Measure Providing for sale of indian
CnnI Lands Being Prepared

VIIT TWVTTT~ T1'-TTT- = TT''''T
,pocml 10 tht World,
NcAlpolcr, Okla, oct I'll ne
drnftinp or bill for presentation to
,rppress this winter providing for
The sale of tho segregated coal ana
oephalt mnds aud other tribal prop
"rty of the Choctaw and ChickasaW
nations was begun today by attor-
nrvs for .he nations. representatives,
,rnm washington and Governor Doug
lass If. Johnston. of the Chickasaw
ponc Williams. Of Lehigh, prefl-
d.nt of the segregated Coal Lands
Nesnciatlon. called the meeting OF the
ossrciatlcn to he held in McAlester
November Is. for consideration OF the
bill
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1910-10-27

20 per cent discount ON Millinery
today at Lee n Ross. Adv
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1910-10-27

HW INV TlI m NTW WV NV N"
sHu n. 900 pm N..u .H -.0I gW
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-02-28

CONDENSED DISPATCHES.

Nv Arrangement between counsel for
T. A. Hcinzc and District Attorney
Wise at New York the trial of IIcinze
on charges of making falls" entries
in Tia" books and the misapplication of
funds of the Mercantile National Bank
has been postrnned from March I UNI
til sometime after April il.
Mayor George Gonzales of Hobokcn
WAS 2diudg"d guilty of contempt Of
court by County Judge John a. Blair
in Jersey City Friday for refusing to
Civ" testimony before the grand jury
in TIL case against former Building
Inspector Frederick Steigleiter of He
bokcn last Friday and for bluntlv tell
ing the jurors that he had heard they
intended to WhitcWash the case. The
mayo" was fined 800 and filed an APP
peal 'c the supreme court. His law
ycrs claim that the proceedings were
not legal.
Orders from the secretary Of the
navy received Saturday at the
removal of DR.. II. Il. Ames from his
position as director of the United
States naval hospital at Chelsea AMI
instructed the physician 10 return at
once to his home in Washington to
await further commands Surgeon
Francis NJ. Furlong will be assigned
TO the position. where, as senior Off
Ger. he will be in practical charge. 1t
Is generally felt that DR.. Ames' remov-
al is the first step in a predicted
shake-up among the officers at tn"
Charlnstown navy yard, resulting
from the recent courtmartial Of Pay
master Aud and Surgeon Robnett.
Gus Thomas, alias Ed Young. a Negro,
confessed at Girard, near Pittsburg. Pa,
Friday night, to the murder of William
Voik, the latters wife and another Ne
gro He was arraigned secretly Friday
night, pleaded guilty, was sentenced to
Imprisonment for life and was taken to
the penitentiary Saturday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-02-28
Tawney Opposes
Naval Program.

Washington. Feb. 27.--ln a caustic
statement tonight, Rep. James A. Taw..
ney of Minnesota, chairman of the
House committee on appropriations,
announces his complete opposition to
! the governments naval program as it
was outlined yesterday by Secretary
Meyer. Mr.. Tawney foresees bankr-
ruptcy of The government if such pro-
grams are adhered to and he charges
their agitation to conspiracy by the
shipbuilding interests of the United
States.
These interests" he said, "are even
now getting ready to start another war
| scare, Japan. Germany or otherwise.
with a view to stimulating popular
favor for an cxtravagant outlay for the
| navy"
The competitive $ h i y b u d n
scheme" which Mr.. T1wney says is
sought by Secretary Meyer is in his
opinion fraught with danger and the
outcome necessarily will compel levy
ing greatly increased taxes or render
necessary d bond issue if the treasury
is not to be drained.
II have reason for my surprise at the
more than ambitious naval program
which is suggested. is the fact that it
| involves a great increase in our now
enormously large appropriations for
naval purposes without basing it on
any necessity whatever as a means of
rational defence.
IF our naval policy is to be deter
mined b our ability to compete with
other nations in the number and size
| of our hattleships. then the naval pol
lev i'm question should be adopted and
carried out without reference either to
orr necessities for national defence or
the adequacy of the public revenues to
meet the expenditures necessary 10
crafty our national ambition.
"In view of our geographical isolation
which, as a means of national defence.
;s worth more to us that the largest ma :
val fleet any nation in the world possess
os and also in view of the fact that in
| tho fiscal wear ended June 80, 1909. We
! expended II per cent. of our government
| revenues on account of the wars we have
| had and wars we are preparing for, 1t Is
rather amazing to find a naval program
proposed that will so greatly increase our
approprations under this head.
I'VE are at peace with the world. Thera
| is not even a prospect of our becoming
| involved in war with a foreign nation IL
seems almost incredible that anyone
would suggest the adoption of naval
| program which will involve the expendi-
| ture of more money than we have under
existing revenue laws and a policy, too.
which will virtually put out of comms-
| sion at least half of our war vessels by
| making them inferior in size and ef1cien-
| cy bv COMPARISON with these giant bat
| tleships now proposed"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-02-28
School Entertain, i. =
ment in Winslow.

The teachers of the Sand Hill school In
Winslow, Misses Cornelia Murry. NJ. Ger.
trude Libby and Beatrice Mason. planned
an excellent washington and Lincoln en-
tertainment which was rendered by the
enterprising pupils of the school Saturday
evening. This was the second entertain
ment to be given by the pupils this year.
From the entertainment during the fall
term net sum of $3.50 was cleared.
From this entertainment SO was cleared.
With the money the school has purchased
a piano, which is an excellent gift to the
school and one that Is appreciated by all.
The people of the district have manifested
a great deal of interest in the school and
to them is due a good part Of the assist
ance The following was the program:
song-"Lincolns Birthday" School
Welcome, Arthur Libby
Acrostic- "Washington, Ten children
Recitation-"Lincoln," Della Pooler
Reeitatiopa"Bstssy Ross" ssatriss H..s
Recitation~'Let Us Be Like Him"
Grace Chenevert
Exercise-"Flag," Eight children
Recitation-"Harry's Resolution"
Recitation, Three children
Somewhere Potomac's Stream Is Flow.
ing, Scn00i
Cecilia Arcenan
Tableau-"America," Seven children
Recitation-"Tis Splendid"
Recitation--'"The Patriot" Eric Wall
Recitation-"The Flag" Clifford Hart
Drill-"What Should Have Happened"
Six children
Yvonne chenevert
ecitation-"Lncoln." Rose Brooks
Recitation--"Two Boys"
RecitationM'The Heroes" Bernard Hard
Three girls
Drill-"Hatchet Story" Five boys
Recitation-"Betsey Ross Battle Flag"
Drill-"A Living Flag" Eight girls
Minnie st. Thomas and Rose Brooks
Leanna st. Thomas
Recitation-"Washinston's Birthday Brit I..,..,
Recitation-"An Old Story.
song-"George Washington"
Recitation-"Wash hin gton,.' g. sTe1. ~
Josephine LeBreasseaal
Recitation-.Little Geerge,. Fred Libby
Recitation-'Like "ashinst E,nrs n.rn.,s
Recitation-"why.' jk Z Calvin Pooiss
Drill" Columbia. Gem Of the Ocean" ~
Eighteen children
Tableau-"What Shall Be. ~"ic @.'e't...
Recitatlon-'.A Little Girls Recitation.
Rssitatlonz"A Little Boy e 's osSs ss
Washington" Arthur Libby
citation-"Lincoln, the School Boy"
Alfonsus Rochelle
Drill-"The Builders" Ten chi1dfsu
Recitation-"Little washington"
- ' - Nine girls
Song-"Lincoin," School
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-02-28
Resolutions of Respect.

Whereas, it has seemed good to our
Heavenly Father to call from among
us our beloved friend and brother,
James J. Jones. therefore be it
Resolved. that the members Of Hal
lowell Commandery, No. 81, Y. O. G..
G., desire to express their sense of be-
reaVement and grief at the loss of one
of their most faithful and strongest
supporters, also to record their high
appreciation of his valuable services
and his kind and abl" corporation in
all the work of the Commandcry.
Resolved second, That we sincerely
sympathizc with the hercaVed family
of our late brother in =. s. s.. hoping
that in the sadness Of their sorrow
they may find consolation in the
knowledge that his acts Of kindness
and love will long be remembered.
Resolved. third, That the keeper of
records of his Commandery be in
structcd to send Il copy of these reSo-
lutionS to the family of the deceased
and that Il copy of the same be spread
on the records, also that a copy be
published in the Kennebec Journal.
A. f. GOODRICH
JENNIE GOODWIN,
GRACE A. HFALD
Committee. Of Resolutions.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-02-28
Roller Skating Prize Con-
test al the Town Hall.
Miss Grace Getche|I Will Ad-
dress Literary Club Tonight.
Various Items OF Local Interest
And of a Personal Nature.

Mrs. c. T.. Harrington and little daugh-
ter left Saturday for Waterville, where
they will pass the vacation weeks. Mr..
Harrington will join them there.
Mrs. Archie Carr of Pennington is the
guest of friends in town.
Mrs. Carrie Thompson has returned
from Scion, where she has spent several
weeks.
Miss Grace Gatchell is at home from
Somervile. She will speak to the ladies
of the Literary Club this evening, telling
them the story of her trip abroad. The
meeting will be held with Mrs. Carleton.
Daniel Clements has gone to Boston for
treatment at hospital
A large number We're present at the
Town hall Saturday evening when the
roller skating prize contest came off.
Three prizes We're offered. one for the
couple skating the finest and one each
for the best lady and gentleman skating
alone. William Charlesworth and Miss
christel Bonney were the winners of the
first contest, Miss Maude Taylor car
ried off the honors for the best woman
skater and Z. e. Wood for the gentleman.
Fred Haines, DR.. Seymore and Fred S.
Walker acted as judges
Mrs. William Soper and son Clarence Of
Scion and Miss Henry Adams of Damaris-
Gotta are guests of Mrs Almira b. Adams
Mrs Martin Trask and son Ray. who
have been guests of Mrs. Trask's uncle,
r. I. Johnson. have returned to their
home in Palermo.
f. S. Wood was at home over Sunday
from Gray.
Miss Clara Woodward of East Hebron
visited Mr.. and Mrs. H. +. Foster last
week.
Mrs. G.. w. Barton has been called to
Ridgeway. n. j., by the illness of her
father
Hon. l.. T. Carleton will speak Monday
evening. March Z. at meeting of the
Portland Club.
Murray Parrish has hired a farm near
Lowell. Mass. and will remove there soon
with his family.
The Congregational Circle will meet to-
morrow afternoon, with a Picnic supper
at o'clock.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-02-28
The Coliseum, the Family Theatre.

I The Drake and Morgan Co.. fine sketch
team, and Cornallo and Wilbar, comedy
aerobats, is the bill at this theatre the
atet three days of this week. Drake has
served many years in musical comedies
and Miss Morgan was at one time with
Anna Held. This is a classy team and
sone that should make the people look up
and listen. The comedy acrobats are one
Of the best teams Of its kind ever seen
In vaudeville on any circuit. Friday
night the Bath boys will be seen in min
strelsy and a good show is guaranteed
There are 80 young gladiators in the cast
and no person should miss this black
lace musical extravaganza, These young
/. sports will arrive at I p. NJ. and march
through water street to the Coliseum.
Prices IS, So and go cents. Don't miss this
SHOW.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-02-28
s ;s:; in TsaA97X A 4. Il es'@ !;

move. TB& e01A M1oosesSd 3him
just in .thkA O. sttd hi life but it
was such Il narrow escape that the
ends of the fingers Of one hand were
cut off.
Miss Ruth Henderson is confined to
her home by illness.
Benjamin Bither Is preparing to
move to Unity this week. as he has
purchased farm there and intends to
make his home there in the future. Mr..
Bither sold his home here several
months ago to Allen Koran.
Miss Ida Fletcher, who is employed,
at C. F. Hathaway's shirt factory az
Wateryille. has been confined to her
home by illness for several days past.
She was able to be out Saturday and
will resume her work at Waterville to-
day. -
The many friends In this town iof
Mrs. F. M. Kinds were panied to learn
of her death, which took place Thurs
day at her home in Skowhegan. Mrb.
Kinds death was due to pneumonia.
She was i'll only 4S hours. Mrs. Kinds
was long a resident of this town ana
was beloved by a large circle Of
friends. Besides the husband, two
children. a daughter, Mrs. Robert Cole
of China, and a son, Crosby Kinds,
who lives in Chicago. also several sis
tiers, survive. The funeral was held
Saturday from the late home in Show
hegai.
Howard Totman, who has been pass
ing few days in town. left Saturday
for his home in Providence, r. I.
Mr.. and Mrs. belmont Gerry Of
Unity have been visiting Mr.. Gerry's
sister. Mrs. Benjamin Bither.
Miss Effie Jackson has gone to New
York, where she has entered training
school to prepare for the work Of the
Salvation Army.
Mrs. Horace Farkman and daughter
Isabel. who have been visiting Mrs
Parkmans sister, Miss Helen Pratt,
left Saturday for home.
Miss Sadie Hilton of this town has
been visiting her sister, Mrs. B. F.
Porter, in Madison.
The Past and Present Club will
meet this afternoon at the home Of
Mrs. f. H. Neal, High street.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-02-28
Granite Hill Notes,

Tho roll Of honor ut the Intermcdi-
ate school last week was as follows:
Louis Everett Mcdonald, Charlie Fred
Hall. Mary Trongorc, Sadie Elmra
Hall. Charlie Victor Gipson. Catherine
Sellar, Ada Helen Nigus, Ralph Ather-
ton. Leslie Albert Hail.. Marsie May
Ieaton, Charlie Leroy Norton. Hubert
allen Norton. Scott Abner Gipson. Glen
ora Pearl kenney. Earl McNaughton,
Helen McNaughton
Lola and ELLA Kelley, who have been
very i'll, ar" reported improving.
Mrs. Annie Wilson passed d day
last week in Lewiston.
Mrs, Ralph Written and Master Wal
ter of Augusta were guests Friday of
Mr. and Mrs. Edward Nigus.
Mrs. Emerson *. Wilson returned
Saturday to her home in Waltham,
Mass. after passing the winter with
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. e. H. Perry.