davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1910-04-07
LECTION

within
voters Of
ether the
mt should
Injunction
by w. II.
'cunn and
ge r. B.
lllc ltlh
argument
ornament.
been en-
was the
hitch has
inne.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1910-04-07
+oE
JN SHOT

| A young
this city,
acciden-
left foot.
flock Of
the ham
| angled in
the gun
| 3 realized.
| minus the
| eing una
lilly firing
| and when
| vn, where
nber and
he second
it'll a gun
Pdded the
| premature
| pr several
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1910-12-16
TOWN OF BIXBY
LOSES POWERS
JURY IN COUNTY COURT DE.
ClDES AGAINST CITY IN SUIT
OVER 80 CENTS.

Mighty rivers from small riYulcts
grow was illustrated yesterday after
noon in the county court in the case
Of Thomas CUNNINGHAM against the
town Of BiXhy, which was tried in
Judge Gubsers court by "A jury which
decided in favor of Cunningham.
The whole case grew out Of the
small sum of fifty cents and the in
corporation Of the town of BiXby, It
appears that Cunningham, who lives
in the outskirts Of RiXby, refused to
clean up his premises. and the town
scavongcr cleaned them mp for him
and brought snit against him for the
80 cents before n justice of the peace,
In the Justice trial the costs we're over
$3.50, but Cunningham appealed to the
county court,
As a result the town Of BiXby win
have to pay about 500 In costs be-
sides hcing practically shorn Of rs
powers by the decision of the jury
The property holders or Eiyhy have
always fought the incOrporators of the
town on the ground that lot Of nom
taNpaying citi2cns are using the tax
payers money for doing things to
which the taxpayers are opposed.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1910-12-16
ENGINEER SHELTER
DIES OF INJURIES
TWO FRISCO FREIGHTS COLLIDE
ON CURVE ONE MILE SOUTH
or SAPCLPA

Spocll 20 the World
Supulpa, Okla, Dec. l5.-Hurlcd
through thc cab window when two
freight trains collidcd at point one
mile south ol here at Q o'clock this
morning ON the Rcd River division Of
the Frisco Engineer shelter sustain
ed injuries which caused his death
in hospital at this place about 3
O'Clock tonight
When it was seen by tho trainmcn
that the crash was coming, all of
them jumped with the exception Of
shelter. His right leg was crushed
and severe inetrnal injuries were suf-
fcred as the result Of his crying to
prevent the crash by sticking to his
post of duty.
The wreck occurred on curve,
and the two engines were more or
less mutilated. Little damage was
done to the track and the wrcckage
was cleared withm a few hours after
the accident occurred. A shifting OF
.ordcrs is given as the cause.
Fatc yesterday, seemed to be
against the dead engineer After he
suffered fatal injuries in the wreck,
the ambulance in which he was being
conveyed to the hospital after being
brought 10 Sapulpa struck a water
plug at corner and was partially
wrecked.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1910-12-16
BREAK GROUND FOR COLLEGE
Womcn's College Is Being Built on
Agency Ilill.

MuskoRce, okla Dec Ia with
appropriate exercises ground was to-
day broken for the new oklahoma
Womcn's college TO be erected by the
southern Mcthodists on historic Apen-
.cy I'm at the western limits of the
city Three hundred people were
present at the ceremonies which he-
gan at eleven o'clock this morning.
A large representation of preachers
from different parts of the state were
among those present
Rev y, 4. Brewer the oldest pas
tor in the Oklahoma conference in
point of service. was one Of the speak
.ers, lie has been in the state for
forty years At the close Of his
address with n pick and shovel he
Withdrew the FIRST dirt from the spot
marking the location of the corner
stone which viii he laid at some fu'
,turc date
Mrs. G. r. Hester mothcr-in-laN
of Senator Robert L. owen who at
Etendcd the COMMUNICATING at the OLD
Agency building bn 1876, also re-
moved a shoyelrul Of dirt
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1910-12-16
'LUCKY'S" PAST
TO BE REVEALED
MOTHER OF CLAIMANT OF BIG
SLICE OF ESTATE TAKES THE
STAND.

Los Angeles. pee. l5.--Thc mot
tied fabric Of Elias j. CLuckyD
Baldwin's variagatcd past began to
unwind today in the trial Of contests
instituted by 17-yoar-old Beatrice
Anicta Baldwin Turnbull the puta-
tive daughter for $2,5OO,O00 share OF
the big estate left by the noted turf
man. who died two years ago,
Mrs. Lillian Ashley Turnbull OF
BrooRline. Mass, the mother Of tho
girl, took the witness stand for n long
siege Of direct and REORGANIZATION,
which her own attorneys assert viii
reveal monstrOus betrayed, but
which lawyers representing the cs-
tate, declare will expose only the self
seeking of adyenturers.
Miss Tunbull slender slip Of a
girl who occupies the role of plain
tiff was not in court during her
mothers testimony. neither were tho
recognized daughters Of Baldwin, on
behalf of whom an array of noted
lawyers are making fight to preserve
the eleven million dollar estate.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1910-12-16
WAS YOUTH INTOXICATED?


Cpcciil TO the World
Sapulpa, okla Dec. 1j.--Reclng
and falling into room In Washing.
ton school today clyde Hover aged
12 fcll in what is supposed to be an
intoxicated condition before his
teacher He was Immediately takcr
homo where he lies in comatosC
condition Mt this time.
An investigation was ordered by
Superintendent Cohagen, In which h'
Is backed by the board of health. The
Investigation, II Is said, is to be con
Quoted In the direction Of number
of youths who are said TO be pUssinl
! out liquor
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1910-12-16
.ENT0MBED Miners
ARE BEYOND HELP
LITTLE HOPE HELD OUT FOR
RESCUE or MEN HELD IN
THE LENDEN MINE.

by Associated Press.
Denver pee. l5.--Iittlc hope IS
held for the safety Of the ten men
entombcd In the Lcydcn mine, six
teen miles northwest Of here. as tho
result Of fire, which spread to shaft
No. . last night and cut off the es-
cape of the men. destroyed the shaft
and tipplo as well as other surfnce
buildings. Throughout the day tho
rumhlings from henolth the ground
indicated that the shaft was cayng
in, ana judging from the length Of
time II took the looscncd cath 10 fan
the toyc-ins reached very neor the
surracc. IT Is the belief Of the Off
cials of the min who roped Off con-
siderable area of the mouth of tho
shaft tn keep the curious away from
danger
The government rescue car sent
from Trinidad. reached Denver this
evening and was transferred TO tho
tracks Of the Denver a. Northwestern
Railroad Company, part Of tho
Denver city Tramway Company
which owns the Lcydcn Mines The
officials of the mine are on the
ground. but urc uncertain as to tho
advIsahility Of attempting to enter
' the mine, even though the rescucrs
are protected by oxygen helmets and
other equipments such as are carried
on the rescue ear.
Tests made by lowerins live rnb.
= bits into the shaft showed THAI the
burning portion Of the mine is unsafe
and when raised to the surface Tho
rabbits werc dead. overcome by the
foul air II Is likely no attempt vii
he made to get rcscuers Iuio the mint
before tomorrow
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1910-12-16
Jndgc shcn 10 pes Molncs.

Cpccinl TO the World
Pawhusla, okla, Dec, l5--There Ia
no district court held here this week
owing to the absence Of Judge Shea
in Des Moines. la. whore he was call
ed to ATTEND the funeral OF his de-
ceased father. His honor sent word
this place tomorrow. Friday. Decem-
bor 18th, when tho protracted dis.
trict iudgeship election mandamu'
question viii be more definitely NJ.
tended TO.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1910-12-16

Guthrie. okla, Dec. l5.-Thc Grim
Imal court Of appeals I'm am opinion
( Ihy Judsc Richardson yesterday ul-
| irnrd the consti, ,utrnaliy oJ the
Iact providing for state enforcement
attorney TO assist In the enforcement
lot the prohihitory law and held that
the legislature had nIl power TO cree
ate such an Office II is also held
| that Il was not necessary tor he logIs.
mturc to create the office I'm express
terms hut that the provision for the
Iappontmunt 10y the governor WAS suf-
iicicno
Serious doubts were cast however.
on the provision Affecting the salary
Of the enforcement attorney which
the law says shah be fixed by the
governor, but shall not exceed $500
per year The court strongly implies
that his provision Is unconstitutional,
hut says that the salary is only nm in
cidcnt to the creation Of am onicc and
that that provision would not inval-
idatc the oilers This ruling may
have the effect of tying up the salary
Of Fred $. caldwell, the present in
cmhcnt Of tho office.
Tho decision was rendered I'm the
case of $ c, Childs. convicted of vlo-
l0ting the liquor law In Seminole.
County and not by the country attor-
ncy
In affirming his conviction, the
court holds that the enforcement at
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1910-12-16

Ia bill that contemplated a medical ex-
animation Of every person desiring to
marry ak 20 both physcol aud mon-
tai condition, The bin nj that time
gained for Ncsbitt some national adj
vcrtising.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1910-12-16

that embrace their family graveyards
on the bald bleak limestone peaks.
Before they were compelled 10 bury
their dead in the ground they depos-
tied the corpses in rude mausoleums,
built of unhewn stones, adorned with
white and other flags to scare AWAY
tho 'varmlnts," Now, maybe so.
white men will desccrate tho resting
places OF the dead oven more than
wild animals ever did.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1910-12-16

Home cooking, candies and all
kinds Of fancy work for sale at the
Carnival Of Months by the ladies' Of
the First N, i. church in the Rob-
Inson Hotel Friray and Saturday.
adv
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1910-12-16

Special foo tar Norld
powhuska. okla, pee li,-A com-
plaInt sworn TO hy one Hudson, Il coob
In ono of pawhuska's hasherlcs land
ed George Dye IN the Usage County
iail where hc is confined for failing
to- give $500 bah for his appearance
in Judge Bcnnctts court on Tuesday.
to answer the charges Of bgamy aud
perjury Mrs Dye. who came an the
way from Boston to morr George
hut lived with him only q fow weeks.
win Doe the star witness at tho pre-.
limIngry trial.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1910-12-16

Tears and smiles must ever mlnglo
but let the latter play tho bigger
part In life.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1910-12-16

Knit aud l'lannclcttc skirts.
world heaters, ut GOc, t0c a :5c
Fun Length Ilnnnclcuo aud
Crepe kinonos --Sl5O values
ut nsC
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-10-03
NEWARK PASTOR TO SPEAK
BEFORE LIQUOR DEALERS.
Five Hundred Expected to Attend
Atlantic City Convention.

Indications are that 800 persons will
leave this section of the State by
special train for the twenty-sixth an
nual convention of the Liquor Dealers
Protective League of New Jersey,
which begins Tuesday, October II. at
Atlantic City In the Newark party
will be the Rev f. A. Wasson, of this
city, who is to address the convention.
The special will leave Jersey City at
80 p. m. Tuesday and Newark at LAS,
The convention proper will be held
at the Isleworth. on Wednesday, the
18th. The cali issued by President
Thomas C. Hayes fixes 10 o'clock in
the morning as the hour for its con-
vening Many counties are expected to
send large bodies of dealers not dele
gates, but yet interested in the work
of the convention, to participate on the
outside The probability is that con-
vention day will see Atlantic City in
vaded by 1,500 of the retail license
holders in the State
Mr.. Hayes has been president of the
State League for six years. He would
have liked to lay down the burdens of
the office three or four years ago, but
the pressure of the delegates in the
conventions persuaded him to continue
holding it. 1t is understood now. how
ever, that he will prefer to be released
from further service in the chair,
though he is still understood to be in
the hands of his friends, and the pos
sibility of change in the presidency
of the league has aroused an added in
terest in its proceedings all over the
State.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-10-03
NE w JERSEY REPUBLICANS
UNPROGRESSIVE'- '--OUTLO LOOK
Magazine of Which Colonel Roosevelt Is Contributing Editor
Touches Up Failure of 6. 0. P of This State to Respond
to Tendency of Times in Making Nominations.

in acceptance of the nomination indi-
Gated that he is not a man with strong
convictions for which he is ready and
eager to fight, but a man who, as gov
ernor, would lay more emphasis upon
the limitations of his office than upon
it's opportunities. His, speech was in
keeping with the platform adopted by
the convention. which dealt chiefly in
broad and vague generalities, and
which, with the exception of one plank
was depressingly unprogressive. That
plank favored a statute giving the Pub
lie Utilities Commission of the State the
power to fix rates. A fight was made
by the Progressives, not only in COM
mittee. but upon the floor of the con-
vention, fer other Progressive planks,
but their proposals were rejected curtly
any eynically Mr. record. who pre-
sented the minority report from the
committee on resolutions, embodying
these planks, and Edmund b. Osborne,
who nominated Mr.. Mratln. were greet
ed throughout their speeches with jeers
and insults. The vast majority of dele
gates not only were jealous stand
patters," but evidently gloried in it,
The convention, in the opinion of many
hitherto stanch Republicans of the
State, did great deal to insure the
victory of DIR. Woodrow Wilson in the
coming election"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-10-03
LAWYER ESCAPES
DEATH UNDER
TRAIN WHEELS
Head of c. E. SOuther, OF South
Orange, Grazed, lie Clings
to Car.

While attempting TO board the s:2o
a. m. train as it was leaving the South
Orange station of the Lackawanna
railroad today, Charles f. Souther. a
wealthy New York lawyer, of 315 Scot
land road. South Orange missed his
footing and rolled under the train.
His escape from death vas miraculous
by inches
Not losing his senses. Mr.. Souther.
after rolling under the train, quickly
escape with a slight cut on his head.
The rim of his stiff hat was cut from
his head
Pulled 10 safety by Newsstand Man.
Robert n, Magee. who conducts the
Union News Colnpany's stand at the
station, and several bystanders ran 20
the assistance of the man, and Magee
managed TO catch hold of his arm as
his head was bobbing backward on
the rails. He then helped MIR. Souther
to his feet. and the man. with blood
streaming down his face, was taken TO
the pharmacy of Louis l.. Feindt. at
South orange and Vost avenues. where
his injuries were dressed. He was
later removed to his home in a car
riage.
Mr.. Souther who is in his sixties, is
well-known among society in the Or
anges. He was u candidate for village
president of South Orange two years
ago He is a prominent member OF the
Peoples party.
few minutes previous to the acci-
dent Mr. Souther. as he stood talking to
Mr. Feindt, had warned his grandson
against an accident, declaring that the
horse which he was driving might run
away and then he fould have to be
brought into the Feindt drug store to
be attended to.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-10-03
sundny al prlnceton.
DANTE AND SOCKS AS
CAMPAIGN ARGUMENTS.

Woodrow Wilson has finished the first
week of his gubernatorial campaign in
New Jersey, and the Democrats say he
has a manifest advantage in having
started his campaign a week ahead of
the Republican nominee, Vivian M
Lewis. Mr.. Lewis fires his first verbal
shot at Hoboken next Thursday night.
At Red Bank yesterday DR.. Wilson
referred once to Dante and the Inferno .
and said that the curious thing was
that many of the folk Dante depicted
in the circles of hell were then alive
Mightn't it be, DIR. Wilson asked, that
a man did carry his hell around with
him in this world?
Taking up the tariff, he said:
Il purchased pair of socks in Aber-
deem, Scotland. and, do you know. those
socks have never worn out? But
American socks. Well, have pur-
chased dozen pairs of them since !
bought those Scotch hose. and my fam
lily is constantly employed in darnine
them.n
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-10-03

Colonel Theodore Roosevelt is con-
tributing editor to The Outlook, and an
article in the current number of that
magazine entitled. "Unprogressive New
Jersey Republicans is. nc doubt. from
the former Presidents pen. The article
referred to follows:
THE Republican party in New Jersey
has small use fer Progressive policies
or for Progressive candidates. The only
Progressive representative from New
Jersey in the present House, Charles
n. Fowler, has been defeated for re-
nomination.; but in another district
George l.. Record, q leader of the New
Jersey Progressives, has secured a
nomination. The proportion of Regu-
lars and Insurgents in the New Jersey
delegation, therefore, If the Republi-
cans are successful in every district,
will be unchanged. The State conven-
tion last week nominated for governor,
by an overwhelming majority, Vivian
M. Lewis, the present State banking
and insurance commissioner. His chief
opponent William p. Martin, the can
didate of the Progressives, received
only lis votes in convention of 9T2
delegates. Mr. Lewis Is a young man
of high character. agreeable personality
and considerable experience in public
life, but he is Intimately allied with
the Republican machine His speech
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-10-03
FAINT HOPE FOR
OWEN FARRELLY
:: = TO SURVIVE SALAD
Condition OF Two Other Eliza
beth Lobster Feasters Takes
Turn for Worse.

ELIZABETH, oct. 3.--There is little
change today in the condition Of Coun-
Gilman owen Farrelly, victim of the
Entire Nous clubs fatal banquet. from
which three deaths have already re-
suited The doctors have declared he
has but one chance in hundred for
recovery. He is making a wonderful
fight against death, but the attending
doctors are unable to say whether the
crisis is past.
1t was also reported at the Alexian
Hospital today that the condition of
Dennis and Daniel Sullivan, whose
brother John was the second to die,
has taken change for the worse and
they may die at any time.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-10-03

stantly came the reply Thoroughly, .
and that is the general verdict OF all
who hear the candidate speak at his
meetings. Nothing Is concealed and
every question is discussed with sim
rlicity and thoroughness which possibly
has never been seen on the public hust-
ings of this State in any campaign.
His peroration here was one which
will long be remembered by those who
heard it.
Return TO Democracy.
Every man of us should call upon
his public servants to discuss these
affairs with him.. We are trying to
bring back that golden age, as we
deemed it in that day. when the gov
ernment was set up here in America
and every man turned his eyes west
ward to this continent as a haven of
hope All! with what airs were ships
then waited across the water when
their prows faced westward! How
mems hearts beat as they saw tie
coast of America rise TO their view,
How II seemed to them that every man
there would at least be rid of kings
OF the priviledged classes and OF all
those ties which had kept men de-
pressed and helpless, and would there
realize the full fruition of that sense
of honest manhood that there he would
be one of the great body of brothers
not seeking to defraud and deceive one
another, but seeking TO accomplish the
general good.
THAT hope has not died out of the
world. We have done great many
| fhfnpc ~, tho 11nhlo iah
we have set up and in the statutes an1
laws which we hay lived under and
thriven under: but the task will never
be completed as long ass there Is
| avarice in the world as long as there
| is untoward love of power, as long as
there are selfish impulses OF mankind
| it will be constantly necessary that we
should not fall back. that we should
make common sacrifice. every man be-
| ieving the interests of his fellow citi-
! zens.
Have you ever observed how chary
we are in the use of that word 'nob.e? 2
We can speak of selfish men as great
men because CT theii, bilities and
power, but how do we reserve the word
| noble?' We reserve 1t for those men
who have bestowed the abilities and
| POWclS bHdl nave Dttu DtStOWtu upon
| them in the service of their fellow
men. Those are the only fellow men
we introduce to our nobility.
"a man may be great with power,
but he is noble only when he has the
divine gift of sympathy and helpful
ness and self-sacrifice and service, and
so we cannot bring in a new age uf
politics in this country as we are of
mind to do whether through she in
/ strumentality of one set of men or an
other, without filing our lungs again
with the breath of that air which
created America"
! sunday at Princeton.
The several hundred men on the plat
! form made a rusE for the candidate
1 to shake his hand, hut after greeting
a few near him he was escorted from
| the hall and taken il an automobile
| back to his home at Princeton. there
TO spend Sunday with his family.
/ 1t was a good days work for Wood
row Wilson and the Democratic ticket
here in Monmouth, and the only thing
that remains uncertain is the size q
the majority this county will give or
the Sth day of November for the entire
Democratic ticket
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-10-03
A. D. VAN D0REN, LONG
BRANCH RECORDER, DEAD,
Served Many Years and Was
Candidate for Reelection.

LONG BRANCH. Oct. 3. 3.-Recorder
Alfred d. Van Doren, one of the best
known and mos highly respected pub
lie officials of this city. died today, after
an illness of only a few days He was
in his seventy-frst year and was
serving the last months of his term as
recorder, to which Office he has been
repeatedly elected since Long Branch
became a city.
His death complieates matters in the
Republican ranks, as he was again a
candidate for reelection. This is the
first time in local political history that
a candidate has died before election,
and 1t viii now be necessary for the
city committee. to choose another to fill
the vacancy. ~The committee may
settle upon Henry Schoenlein. at pres
ent a justice of the peace
Judge Van Doren was Civil War
veteran and a prominent Grand Army
man. He leaves a widow and one
daughter.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-10-03
TRADE BOARD AGAINST
THE TRANSFER OF FUNDS.
Protests Action Taken on Mum
Tract Option.

Colonel James w. Howard, who is "a
member of the dock committee of the
Board of Trade, visited the City Hall
this afternoon to lodge a complaint
with the Board of Works and Mayor
Haussling against the recent devotlng
Of sS,5Oo of the trustees account of the
water department to khe taking up Of
an option on the Mum tract.
When the money was forthcoming
in no other way the Board of Works
recently made the transfer. Mayor
Haussling told Colonel Howard that
he would consult City Counsel James
r. Nugent and learn whether or not
the Board of Works was acting within
it's rights in making the transfer