davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1910-03-12
HAULED IN HEARSE.
Blind Tigers Ride I'm Queer "Black
Maria"

Danville, KY, March 5.-Qulte aptly
suggestive to the feelings Of 2S alleged
Keepers of "blind tigers" who were
hauled to the police station wednes-
day night in the greatest raid of such
a character in the history OF Danville
was the fact that their vehicle was an
old hearse which had been made to
do duty as a patrol wagon. Nor did
the prospect become more cheerful
when eight OF them were yesterday
sentenced TO terms in the workhouse
ranging from ten months to four and
one-half years.
Danville is the original dry town OF
the state. having been without saloons
for 40 years.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1910-03-12

There is a curious tendency to pro-
nounce every unfamiliar stone q
meteorite. One morning last Octob-
er broken gate at Norwood, Mass.
attracted atterlion, and was traced to
a hard grey rock of 275 pounds,
which was declared to be still warm,
and was soon exhibited in a dime mu-
scum as a meteOrite. DR.. f. O. Hovey
has since examined the mass, finding
it to be ordinary dixie rock-labrador-
e-porphyry-With no characteristic
of metcOrites.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1910-03-12
HARLEY AGAIN HEADS LEAGUE
Chosen Superintendent for Another
Year.

Spartanburg. March AT a meet
ing OF the State headquarters COM
mittee OF the Anti-Saloon league held
today at the Y. NJ. c. A., hall, Rev.
John L. Harley was reelected as su-
perintendent for another year. His
work was endorsed and ne was in
structed 10 use his judgment In con-
ducting the work OF the league In
South Carolina.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1910-03-12
COMMISSION MUST SHOW CAUSE
Carolina Glass Company Secures Tenn.
porary Injunction.

Columbia. March 6.-Mr. Joe Berry
Lyles returned TO Columbia tonight
from Marion. where ne secured an or
der returnable before the Supreme
Court April 25 for the dispensary COM
mission to show cause why 1t should
not be enJolned from interfering with
the amount owed the Carolina Glass
Company by the county dispensary
board.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1910-03-12

One hundred dogs have been killed
I'm Laurens by poisoning during the
last few days.
The Lamar register., 1910-12-28
sHERiFF'S SALE

In the District Court Within and for the
County Of Prowers and State of
Colorado
The Columbia Savings
and Loan Association,
a corporation.
Plaintiff.
Bearss and Nira Baugh
Defendants.
Under and by virtue of a decree and
order Of sale entered in the District
Court In and for the County OF Prow-
ers and state of Colorado on the 10th
day OF December. A u. 1910. wherein
IL Is decreed that there is due the above
nameo painful. The Columbia savings
and Loan Association, from the above
named defendants. ELIJAH l.. Bearss
and mortgage the sum OF Nine Hundred
Nine Dollars and Thirty Gents and IN
terest thereon from the first Gay OF
January, 1911, to the GATE OF sale mere
matter set forth at the rate OF eight
per cent per annum- -,
and order OF sale, 4. the Undersigned
John A. simpson. Sheriff OF the Coun-
ty Of Prowers and stale OF Cosoiaoo,
to expose Tor sale certain properly here
matter described. at public auction. az
ter giving notice oil the time anu place
OF SAID sale by previously publishing
the same Tor Iour weeks in a weekly
newspaper published in the Town OF
Lamar, County OF ProweIs ana state
ing the amount SO found due to the
painful. aforesaid, with interest, costs
and expenses OF said sale.
Now, Therefore, public notice is here
by given that 1 Will on SATURDAY. the
fourteenth Gay OF January. A. u. 1911,
at the hour OF ten O'Clock in the lore.
nosn of that day. at the west front
door of the Court House in the Town
Of Lamar, in the SAID County OF Prow-
ers and State of Colorado. sell and dis
pose OF the following described porper-
ty, to-wit:
Eight shares OF the capital stock OF
the said The Columbia savings and
Loan Association, represented by GER
tificate d AIS. and the east fifty feet
OF lot eight lSl. Block Eight 90, In
]. w. Bents Cottage Place Addition
to the Town of Lamar. Prowers Coun-
ty. Colorado. at public auction. for cash
in hand to the highest and best bid
der.
JOHN A. SIMPSON,
Sheriff of the
County Of Prowers and State OF Colo |
RADIO.
First pub. Dec. II. 1910.
Last pub. Jan. II, 1s1l.
The Lamar register., 1910-12-28

Interest will cease on above nam
ID sshoel orders and bond after
December so. 1910.
]. T. ADKINS,
County Treasurer.
The Lamar register., 1910-12-28
STOCKHOLDERS MEETING

The regular annual meeting of stock
holders Of the First National Bank of
lamar will be held at the thanking
.-oom at Z o'clock l.. NJ. on Tuesday.
January 10. 1911. for the purpose OF
ilecting a board OF directors for the
.nsuing year and the transaction OF
come before It
Dated at Lamar. Colorado. this eth
day. OF December. A u. 1910.
w. c. GOULD.
Cashier.
The Lamar register., 1910-12-28

FAT HENS For Sale-Apply to
Mrs. w. A. Merrill. south Main
street. Phone Lamar 147.
The Lamar register., 1910-12-28
D. MARSH
THE FLORIST

Carnations now good. all colors. 60
cents per dozen.
Roses. red. white. pink. $3.50 to
$3.50 per dozen.
Roses, Beauty. $3.50 to SIS per
dozen.
Chrysanthemums. white. lavender
yellow. $1.50 to $3.50 per dozen.
Many other Cut Flowers. Bloom
ing Plants. Ferns and Bulbs.
Phone Junta $50
LA JUNTA. COLORADO
The Lamar register., 1910-12-28

For Sale-Full blooded white
Wyandott ROSTERS $1.00 each.
]. w. Lilly. Phone Ranch 1871
The Lamar register., 1910-12-28
For Sale

SO tons choice cane hay which
IL stacked on my place two miles
east Of Carlton. G. v. New
man 1t sugar factory. Lamar.
The Lamar register., 1910-12-28

Interest VII cease on above name
warrants after December 30. 1910.
J. T. ADKINS
County Treasurc
The Lamar register., 1910-12-28

Two desirable lots for sale; three
and four, block seven. A. X.
Brown. LOG West Gienwood Ave-.
The Lamar register., 1910-12-28
NOTICE OF REDEMPTION
OF Irrigation District Warrants
Office OF County Treasurer.
Prowers County. Colo.

December "A, 1910.
Notice is hereby given that
will redeem at my office in Lamar.
Colo. all district warrants num-
bered as follows:
The Lamar register., 1910-12-28

Interest will cease on above nam
ed warrants after January IA. 1911
]. T. ADKINS,
County Treasurer.
The Lamar register., 1910-12-28
Notice Of Redemption
VI SCHOOL ORDERS

otsos q County Treasurer.
Prowsrs County. Colo.
November so. 1910.
Notice u hsrsby Given that viii
e~isOa At my Office In Lamar. Prov
err county. Colorado. al School Ord
"~ nuabsr a - follows:
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-06-01

ten years. They operated by conduct
ed fixed" matches, to which the
victim was given supposedly sure
thing tip. Many reliable business
men fell into the trap, believing that
they were the fixers. Of course the
match always went wrong, one of
the participants feigned serious in
jury, there was a fake police raid, or
some other scheme to so brighten the
victim that he gave up his money
without murmur.
The gang operated in Seattle in
1906, fitting up a houseboat on Lake
Washington, with a ring and seats
for a few spectators. They were ex-
posed by the late BILLY" Lavigne,
thoroughly square fight promoter
who refused to mix in their crooked
deals. No arrests were made and
the gang left Seattle. Finally the
government agents began an investi-
CATION which lead to scores of indict-
ments by a grand jury at Council
Bluffs, Iowa, on charges of fraudu-
lent use of the mails Maybray, the
leader, is serving time, as are Joe
Carroll and Bert Warner of Seattle
and Win Harris of Spokane, and
members of the gang from other
states. Theilman is the last one tc
be arrested. The operations of tbs
Big stores" gang, the biggest swim
dlers of recent years, are now a mat.
ter of history.
The Methodist ministers of Seattle
at their last meeting passed reso-
luton endorsing equal suffrage and
urging the passage of the amendment
| to the constitution of the state o!
| Washington which comes before the
voters in November The women who
are making an active campaign fol
the right to vote are one by one win
ming over influential organizations
| in their behalf.
The northwestern states will en-
| joy one of the finest fruit crops in
| their history this year, according tt
early reports. From the Yakims
valley comes word that 1900 mer
| will be needed to handle the crop
! the supply of peaches being espec
tally abundant. If this is the case
in one small section, there will BIZ
a great demand for labor through
out the northwest. The market will
| also be good, as the middle western
fruits have been badly damaged by
| frost.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-06-01

FIGURE I'm KOSCIUSZKO MONUMENT.
individual contribution. $500, coming
from the famous Polish pianist Pa
derewski.
A competition was announced for the
best model. and in December, 1906, an
exhibition of these models. all works
Of Polish artists, was opened In Wash
ingtOn. The government commission,
which consisted Of Secretary of War
Taft, Senator Wetmore and Represent
alive McCleary. together with jury
of three American sculptors. accorded
the first award to the model of Pro-
fessor Antoni Popiel from Lwow, Po-
land. who was intrusted with the COM
pletion of the monument
The work of Professor Popiel repre-
sents KoSciusZko as a hero OF both
hemispheres. as he is usually called by
the Poles. At the front of the pedestal
is hemisphere showing the map of
America with the American eagle
guarding its liberty. In the rear Of the
other hemisphere. bearing the outline
of Europe and Asia. Is figure being
strangled by snake. representing des-
potism. which the Polish eagle Is try
ing to kill with his beak and talOns.
To the right Polish regular soldier.
wounded and falling. is protected by
Polish farmer with his scythe; to the
left an American soldier Is cutting the
ties Of the American farmer. thus lib
Grating him from the foreign yoke.
Above stands Kosciuszko with a map
In one hand, the other on his sword.
For forty years Kosciuszko carried
over his heart the handkerchief which
was the sole token of his attachment
for a highborn Polish girl whose IA
ther would not consent to their mar
riage. His skill made West Point in
ITO the strongest military fortress in
this country.
The brave struggles Of Count Pulas-
XII In behalf Of his native country pre-
ceded the American Revolution. Kos
ciuszko's struggles came after his serv-
fee in the United States. Pulaski went
to Washington as an able dragon, and
his legion. so called. rendered valuable
service upon several occasions In the
war for independence. The death at
Savannah of this Polish nobleman
touched a sympathetic chord In the
hearts of all Americans and made him
q popular hero.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-06-01
In Memory
of
Polish Heroes

"HE two striking and beautiful
monuments just placed In the
city Of Washington are recall
ing the exciting and inter
esting careers Of the men who have
been thus honored-Thaddeu Kosciusz-
10 and Count Casimir Pulaski. These
Polish soldiers of two worlds were
brave and romantic figures. Both
fought desperately for Poland: both
came across the Atlantic after inter
views with Franklin In France out of
disinterested motives to do all within
their power In aid of the American
cause.
The Pulaski monument has been
voted and erected by the government
Of the United States. The Kosciuszko
statue is the gift to the people of
America from the Polish National AL
lance Of the United States of North
America After the war the congress
voted a monument to the memory of
Pulaski. but no appropriation was
made, and the whole affair fell into
oblivion. In 1903 the American Poles,
having discovered the facts, brought
them to the attention of the congress.
which appropriated $4,000 for mon
ument to General Pulaski to be erect
ed in Washington. The work was in
trusted to prominent Polish sculptor.
Casimir Chodzinski. who completed it
to the satisfaction of the government.
1t was then that the Polish National
alliance conceived the idea of present
ing to the government of the United
States a monument of General Kosci-
uszko to be erected at Washington in
Lafayette square. The offer Of this
gift having been accepted by congress,
the fund was started by means of spe-
cial assessment from every member
Of the alliance. Several Polish organ.
izations, as the Polish Women's alli-
ance. the Polish Turner's alliance and
many citizens contributed. the largest
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-06-01
New Depot for Mason Creek.

G.. w. Hastings is in the city to-
day and reports considerable i'm
provement in the Mason Creek coun-
try this year. The contract has been
awarded for the erection of a new
depot at Mason Greek station. This
is to be 24x24 feet and quite a mod
ern building. There will be an op-
orator appointed to this place as soon
as the building is completed.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-06-01

James Sullivan, track walker of
the Great Northern railway, was
brought into police court yesterday
afternoon and upon the testimony
of two police officers was fined $40
for being drunk. The sentence was
suspended. Mr.. Sullivan came in
the city on train No. Monday, car
rying a suit case containing several
quarts of beer and whisky. His
booze was confiscated and his
sentence suspended until he is again
found drunk.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-06-01
ROOSEVELT is RETICENT.
Former President Has Long Confer
ence With Root, But Refuses
to Talk

London, June 1.-Senator Elihu
Root met Mr.. Roosevelt by appoint
ment at Ambassador Reds home
and the two had long talk. Asked
later what kept them together so
long, Mr.. Roosevelt laughingly re-
piled:
This is one of the cases in which
l must observe my usual reticence."
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-06-01
ODE Home Study
Course

the Wenahee Business
bilious and who
they the necessity for business training So this
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-02-25
MAILS NOT BOTHERED.
No Interference With Them by
Strikers in PHILADELPHIA.

III the Philadelphia strikers had any idea
that by interfering with the transporta-
ton of the United States mails on the
street car lines of that city they would
gain point OF advantage in their diff
ferences with the railway companies. IL
was speedily dispelled by the telegram
which Attorney General Wickersham.
with the knowledge of President Taft.
sent the United States district attorney
at Philadelphia yesterday
Peter Driscoll and III. b. Barron presi-
dent and secretary, respectively. of
Division 4I7, wired the President that
although the strikers had offered to man
and operate the mail cars, the Philadel-
phia Rapid Transit Company had rejected
their services.
The Attorney General. to whom the dis
patch was referred, at once wired the
district attorney TO look carefully into
the matter. He added that any attempt
on the part of either strikers or the
company to interfere with the Transports
tion of the mail to be summarily
dealt with
As matter of fact SO far as the Post
Office Department Is advised, there has
been no attempt to interfere with the
mail cars on the street RAILWAYS They
have been operated separately from pas
senger cars, under the companys agree
msnt with the department, a preca ution
insisted upon the result of past ex-
perience
No matter who operates the cars, IL
would be criminal offense TO interfere
with their operation. and result in I'm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-02-25
RIOT AT BETHLEHEM WORKS.
Foreign Strikers Attack Non Union
Men on Way to Work.

SOUTH BETHLEHEM, Pa. February
25.-The first open violence since the
strike at the Bethlehem steel works was
inaugurated occurred this morning. when
a crowd of 500 foreigners stationed them
selves as pickets at various points near
the works, endeavoring to prevent the
union men from going to work.
The foreigners were soon worked UP to
a frenzy, Pitched hand-to-hand fights oc-
CURED The disturbers seized the dinner
pals the workmen were carrying and
either emptied them OF their contents OF
smashed them against poles.
On Sd street for several blocks trolley
cars were held up while the strikers were
trying to pull off the workmen from Al
lentown. Windows of the cars were
broken and other property destroyed.
At one gate the strikers prevented the
men from entering the works. No serious
injury resulted.
The police were unable to quell the dis
turbers. The chief burgess of the town
called on the sheriff for aid.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-02-25
DENTIST UNDER CHARGES.
Held Under Bond of $4,000 an Al.
legged Counterfeiter.

VALDOSTA, Ga. February 25.-J. r.
Dedge. a dentist of Nichols, Ca, is Reid
under bond of $1,000 ON charges implicat-
Ing him in a counterfeiting scheme. AT
the preliminary hearing before United
States Commissioner Powell here it was
testified that Dedge had OH his p rson
when arrested ten spurious ten dollar gold
coins. The coins. which are made Ct a
white metal, plated with gold, were re-
ceived by Dedge in a package post
marked Atlanta. Ga. The workmanship
IS declared by the government officers to
be unusually good. but the coins are
markedly defective In weight
DIR. r. z. Dedge, a brother. and also
q dentist. was arrested, but the warrant
against him was dismissed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-02-25
BEFORE HOUSE COMMITTEE.
Townsend Railway Bill Considered
in Executive Session.

Consideration of the Townsend admin
istration railroad measure was begun by
the House committee on interstate and
foreign commerce in executive session
today. The bill was taken up in sec
tons by the committee. The first thing
considered was the important clause ere
ating court of commerce Chairman
Mann cf the committee Is opposed to
this section. and the railroad measure
which he himself introduced omits it.
1t is understood that the committee is
about equally divided on the commerce
court question. Representatives Stevens
of Minnesota is said to stand with
Chairman Mann in opposition TO this
clause, and they have the support of the
democratic membership of the commit
tee.
1t will he ten days or two weeks before
consideration of the bill in committee is
concluded.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-02-25
BOYD ADMITS SHOOTING.
Mulatto Woman With Him In.
shifted His EYnlanafion

NEW YORK, February 25.-William
T. Boyd, the negro Pullman porter who
was arrested in Washington, was iden-
titled in Jersey City last night by Les
lie II. Lord, young Yale graduate OF
Newark, as the man who shot him and
his companion, Harrison +. Higbee, on
a Jersey Central train early yesterday
Higbee, with a bullet hole in mis-
breast, was still unconscious. The
prisoner was not taken before him
Lord surveyed the suspect while lying
in bed.
Higbee's condition is critical. Lords
abdominal wound is serious but his
chances for recovery 4ppear good.
The negro was put through the third
degree" tonight. According to the po-
lice he has confessed to the shooting,
maintaining that the white men in
suited the mulatto woman who was
with him.
He will be held to await the outcome
Of the young mems injuries.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-02-25
Other Public Measures.

FaNofanie action was also taken on sew
eTai other public building bills, affecting
other cities. follows:
Bill for the purchase OF a site and the
erection OF new post Office building at
Burlington, N G. at Il cost OF S75.au
For the purchase of site and tho erec-
ton of new post office building AT Port
land, Ore, the bill being amended in
,omnittee to provide s1.JO0UO instead
of Sa.JO0,OD
To increase the limit of cost OF the fed
eral building at Sioux Falls, S D.. an
amendment put in by the committee
fixing the limit at 100000 instead of a,
Sl@00o0. AZ proposed in the bill
To give the Secretary of the Treasury
discretionary power in regard TO the i'm
provemept of the post Office and court
.touse at Wilmington, Del.
For the erection OF post Office and
courthouse building III Chickasha. Okla.
20 . cost of s1IJ1n
For the erection OF Il federal building
Al Pocateiio. Idaho. an amendment of the
Committee fixing the cost AT Sln06sO in
toad OF at $aN0.Htn in the original bill.
For the purchase OF site and the erer-
tlon of "A post office building in Carriers
vile. Ga, at a cost OF S.y1.1o.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-02-25
Chinese Government Says He
Tried to Start Revolt.
TO PROTECT FOLLOWERS
Tibetan Pope, It Is Declared, Re-
fused to Listen to Reason.
OFFERED HOME BY ENGLAND
Will Be Invited to Occupy Hastings
House In Calcutta-British
to Observe Neutrality.

PEkING. February 25.-The Chinese
government has deposed the Dalai Lama
as head OF the Tibetan government. and
in an official statement issued today ex-
plains its action on the ground that the
nominal ruler had desereted the capital
following an attempt by him to organize
a general revolt.
The official statement follows:
THE Dalai Lama upon his arrival at
Lassa from Peking circulated, with the
object of organizing a general revolt,
these rumors: First, that China intended
to extern,inate Lamaism,. and, second,
that British trade in effect was injuring
Tibet. The Dalai Lama then took meas
ures to thwart this trade, whereupon
China became alarmed and ordered 1000
troops to go TO Lassa with the object of
preserving the peace and affording pro-
lection
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-02-25
ENEMY" WINS IN PHILIPPINES
Manila Completely at Mercy of the
Invading Army.

MANILA. February 25.-The military
maneuvers terminated today with a the
oretical victory for the red army of at
tack under Gen. Ramsay d. Potts.
Manila was placed at the mercy Of the
enemy The red army turned the left
flank of the blue" army of defenders
under Gen. Daniel III. Brush, nearly sur
rounded the city, and cut off its commu-
nication with the outside.
The troops are leaving the field and re-
turned to their stations. The officers re-
gard the maneuvers as having been sue
cessful and instructive. Nearly 10000
troops were engaged. The umpire was
Mai Gen. William L. Duvall.
The plan of campaign provided for the
concentration of the army of defense in
the north and an attack by sea from the
red army which landed at Subig bay.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-02-25
POLICE CALLED UPON.
Government to Protect Natives
Against Sugar Cane Cutters.

POINTE-A-PITRE, GuadeIoupe, Feb
ruary o5-Forces of police have gone to
ST. Francois to protect the natives there,
several of whom have been killed during
the disturbances arising from the strike
of sugar cane cutters. The strikers have
gathered in considerable numbers at St.
Francois and are pillaging the surround
ing country. They are killing domestic
animals for food. The foreign consuIates
grinding factories have been burned
Gov. Onutret today announced the ar
rival of reinforcements of troops from
Martinique and that the French armored
cruiser Victor Hugo was on the way here
to aid in preserving order
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-02-25
NEARLY FROZEN IN MOUNTAIN
Victims First Inquiry Was for
News of Prize Fight.

SPANISH FORK. Utah, February 70.
An endurance record of high rank
was made by Fred E. Fahey. who was
found yesterday by a rescue party in
d deserted cabin in the mountains.
Without fire or food he lived for six
days in zero temperature. His only
shelter was the rude hut, and his only
sustenance some salt mixed with snow
water melted by the heat of his own
body. When a searching party found
him his hands and feet We're frozen
and he was in a comatose state
Faheys nrst question on regaining
consciousness was not for Gerhardt
Siebel his companion, who perished in
the storm. but: Who won the Nelson
Wolgast fight?"