davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-11-26
ROW RESULTS IN
FATAL SHOOTING
0ki 0kanO, Japanese Gam
bier, Shot Through Head
by Fellow Countryman.
Especial 70 The Herald Republican)

ogden, Nov. ga dispute arising
over q wager placed on a wrestling
match between a japanese ana a white
man in this city last night. IS thought
10 have been the cause OF a murder in
the Japanese quarter here at 3 o'clock
this morning
q. KaWshata is being held at the city
jail. where he came and gave himself
up Immediately after the shooting. de-
claring he had killed his victim in
self-defense. Oki Okano. the dead
man. thought TO have been a Salt Lake
gambler OF shady reputation was
found living on the floor OF a Japanese
boarding house az PA Twenty-foUrth
street, where the shooting occurred,
with a bullet wound at the base of his
brain The body Is now at Larkin &
Sons undertaking parlors awaiting the
action of a cOrOners jury.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-11-26
BACHELORS CLUB
FORMED At MANTI
ORGANIZATION Provides for Low
ers' QuarrelS, AlimOny Rates
and Railroad Fare to Reno.
Especial to The Herald-Republiean)

tSpeciai TO The Herald Republican,
Manti. Nov. 25-To work harmo-
niusiv together in securing q life-mate
for every member. several young men
Of this city. who as yet have not Iallen
victims of Curid's dart, have formed a
bechelors' club, with the sole object of
shaking the letters of that sometimes
called blissful state Officers have
been elected. and what shall be deemed
fair and foul in a courtship Inscribed
in the constitution.
Under this head IL is ruled mis-
demeanOr for a member TO take TO the
double harness without first obtaining
the permission and approval of the
other members, in consideration Of
which the club members pledge them
selves TO place One-tenth of their an
nual salaries in a pool for wedding
presents to each successful candidate
submitting the necessary proof that
willing captive Of the fairer sex has
whispered yes"
Precautions Taken
Fred J. Fjeldsted has been unani-
moueiy elected grand bachelor-in-
chief, with Ernest AIadsen first assist
ant. and Ed Anderson and CheTley
Tenant seFgeants-at-arms. Chris An
derdOn ir.. will act as bachelor janitor
aud chaperOu. This is the only paid
Office, S27.50 per year being deemed
sufficient remuneration for successful
~ guarding the bachelors from unfair
methods Brigham McAllister, possess
ing q correspondence degree has been
retained as attorney bachelor His du-
lies will consist of legal advice TO the
fOriorn. on lovers quarrels. breach-of
Dronise suits ana marriage and di-
vorce laws. He VIII also maintain a
table of alimOny rates. and upon the
proper showing of any successful MEM
Der viii start a subscription for rail-
road fare to Reno.
a series of dances, banQuets and en-
tertainments viii be arranged for the
winter. with Cupid invited to impart
The suirit OF tie club.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-11-26
Saw Both Men.

Both Reese ana Bass We're convicted
on circumstantial evidence, and not
long ago petitiOned the state board of
pardons FOR reprieVe Butler declares
that he saw the men who held up Nc
Cabe and shot him on the fatal night.
because he drove ahead Of the victim
NOT more than two minutes before he
was held up. The thugs were hiding
near the edge of the walk. Butler says,
and rose when he drove by. Their fig-
ures and cOuntenances were we'll i'm
pressed upon him. he declares. and
Reese and Bass are not the men.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-12-22
TEXAN WANTED
FOR $4,000 CON
GAME IS CAUGHT
Fugitive, Long Sought, Was
Taken after Stiff
Fight.

NEW YORK, Dec. pa dapper,
well-dressed man of 81, was arraigned
today before United States Commits
sioner Shields as a fugitive con man,
long wanted by the government, as well
as by the authorities of evera States.
Central Office Detective Joseph DAILY
says the prisoner is Lucius Hindman,
of Paris, Tex, alleged member of the
Maybray gang of fake horse race and
prize fight promoters, and known to the
gentry as Honey Grove Kid"
Hindman is one of eighty-ive men
indicted at Council Bluffs, Ia, last year
for misuse of the mails. Fifteen menu
bers have been arrested. and the leader,
James C. Maybray. is serving two
years. It Is said h gang has trim
med come-ons'' for at least $500, 900.
Detective DAILY thought he recognized
Hindrnan at. Seventh avenue and Thir-
t~y-seventh street last night. In a few
minutes he heard some one say, "Well,
how Is the Honey Grove Kid these
days?'. DAILY knew Hindman was con-
sidered a bad man." so he rushed him.
They landed against the door of a
second hand clothing store, which gave
way.
Both sprawled on the floor, and be-
fore Hindman could get up the detec-
tive had captured ais magazine revolv-
er, Hindman was taken to police head
quarters protesting a mistake had been
made In his identity.
Postofflce Inspectors Jacobs and
James, who have been trailing Honey
Grove Kid for many months, said he
was wanted specifically for having as
sisted in swindlingf a Philadelphia
banker out. of $4,000 less than two
months ago. although he has been con-
cerned for more than two years in the
fraudulent operations of the Maybray
gang, they said.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-12-22
Gloves Always

No woman ever saw the day she had too many gloves, so
you needn't fear dupication-but make sure and give good
gloves. for instance
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-12-22
license REGULATIONS
FOR PILOTS Of AIR
international Aeronautic Fed
GRAFTON, Representing IS
Countries, Adopts Rules.

NEW YORK, December 22.-OMcial
publication has Just been made here OF
the rules and regulations for the issue
of pilots licenses, adopted by the Inter
national Aeronautic Federation.
These rules establish uniform condi-
tons for granting all three kinds of pi-
lots licenses in the sixteen countries rep
resented in the Federation Aeronautique
Internationale. The new conditions be-
come effective on and after February 10,
1911.
New licenses Of a uniform model will
he issued. with the text printed in six
languages and containing provisions
which are the same in all countries rep
resented in the federation.
To obtain license as aviator the ap-
plicant must be at least eighteen years
of age He must fly twice over closed
circuit of not less than five kilometers
and also make an altitude Night of not
less than fifty meters.
The distance flights must be made in
the form of figure eight" The man
ner of stopping the motor and of landing
will also be considered.
ApplicantS for licenses as pilots of
spherical balloons must make five ascen-
sions without any conditions, must make
alone an ascension Of at least one hour
and one night ascension.
In order to become licensed pilot of a
dirigible balloon the applicant must hold
a spherical balloon pilots license and
must furnish proof Of having made six
voyages in a dirigible balloon on diff
fere1t dates.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-12-22
TYPHOID AT ANNAPOLIS
Is NOW ON DECREASE
Only Twenty Cases Under Treatment
at the Naval Academy
Hospital.

ANNAPOLIS, Nd. December oo.-The
typhoid fever situation among the mid
shipmen is clearing up. The number OF
patients now under treatment at the hos
pital has dwindled to twenty, as eight OF
ten whose cases were mild have recov-
cred sufficiently to go home on leave
The attending surgeons state that
Christmas day will be the crisis In the
illness Of at least four of the midship-
men. At present all the patients are pro-
crossing as favorably as could be ex-
pected under the circumstances, with the
exception of Norman c. Gillette Of I'LL
nois. third classman. who suffered re-
lapse a couple of days ago.
So far as any further spread of the dis
ease is concerned, it would seem that IL
has been checked, as the source Of infec-
ton has been entirely removed and there
has been no new case for ten days.
The Navy Departments special board
on sanitation is still at its investigation.
going over every detail in thorough and
systematic manner.
At the present time there is not a single
case of typhoid within the limits OF An
napolis. Several cases. however, have de-
veloped at Eastport, q suburb during the
last few weeks, and DIR. Walton H. Hop
kinss the county health officer has noti-
fed the residents of the village to boil all
water used for any purpose and to eXer-
else other precautions.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-12-22

The toy made to instill the habit of
thrift in the childish nature, such as the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-12-22

a game for grownups.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-12-22
WILSON HOLDS P0WWOW
WITH ASSE|MbL YMEN
No Pledges to Vote for MARITIME
for Senator Made Nor
Asked.

PRINCETON, N. j.. December 22.-In
response to an invitation from Woodrow
Wilson, five democratic assemblymen-
elect from Essex county came to Prince
ton last night and held a three-hour con-
ference with the governor-elect. The con-
ference took place at DR.. Wilson's home.
After the conference DR.. Wilson de-
| clined to make any public statement. The
five assemblymen who called on him
also refused to talk for publication. They
were Messrs. Ballentine, Boettner, Brown,
Mylod and Macksey.
Dr.. Wilson stated that he would meet
the remaining members from Essex
county this afternoon in New York city
at the Hotel Collingwood.
The men who met DR.. Wilson are those
who have been reported to be more or
less lukewarm in their support Of James
Smith, jr, for the United States Senate.
1t is understood that DR.. Wilson sought
to impress upon them that there was a
moral obligation resting upon the demo-
cratic members Of the legislature to vote
for James E. MARITIME for the United
States Senate. because MARITIME won out
on the United States senatorship in the
democratic primaries last September. 1t
Is understood that no pledges were made
and that none were asked.
DR.. Wilson said he would give out a
statement Friday afternoon supplement-
Ing a statement made by him a short
time ago, in which he advocated the cleo
ton of MARITIME.
DR.. Wilson also said he had a number
of democratic assemblymen yet to meet,
and that within the last couple of days he
had sent out invitations to those demo-
Gratis OF the legislature who had not pre-
viously been invited to meet him. He
further said he planned to have a con-
ference, before the legislature met, with
every democrat who will be a member of
the coming legislature.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-12-22

are many shoe factories in Mexico, but
these turn out shoes for those who are
not particular. Owing to the protective
duty on importatfons IL Is impossible to
import cheap shoes into Mexico to COM
pete with those of native make.
Sporting goods is another line that the
Mexican purchaser examines carefully
before buying. He will not trade at an
establishment where he cannot get .
first-class tennis racquet or ball.
A good article pays no more duty than
an inferior one OF the same class. ac-
cording to the report, as the Mexican
tariff is almost entirely specific
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-12-22

The Japanese have brought out one of
the most remarkable toys Of the season.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-12-22
uo19.de22-2t

Though only about 100000 of the total
100000 inhabitants Of Mexico buy i'm
ported merchandise. they pay little atten-
ton to the price so long as it is of the
highest quality. Many foreign COMPETE
tors have initiated and imported goods of
poor quality. only soon to lose their
patronage in Mexico owing to the in
feriority Of their merchandise.
American shoes are now the standard
in Mexico. Though more than so per
cent OF the Inhabitants Of Mexico weer
sandals, many are turning to shoes. There
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-12-22
Gen. Torney Appointed to Board.

Brig. Gen. George H. Torney. surgeon
general Of the army. has been appointed
by the President a member Of the board
of visitors to the Government Hospital
for the Insane. to fill out the term OF
Medical Director Francis M. Gunnell,
United States Navy, retired. who recently
resigned on account Of other duties Dr.
Gunnell was appointed for . term Of six
years. to expire in 1915.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-12-22

d game LOT STOWnupS. Ihere are poor
tables to be found
Boys Have Chance in many toy stores
to Play Billiards. oh ~"'u ,,a,, ss
come experts with the billiard ball and
cue. Some OF these tables are SO we'll
made that many boy who receives one
will find it monopolized by the older men,
bers CT his family. There Is also a toy
camera which promises to produce many
an ambitious amateur photographer.
These cameras are made to sell as low
as % cents each. This price includes
three plates and sufficient developing ma
terial to make the pictures. Additional
packages of plates and developing ma
terial may be purchased at any time.
Among the limitations of real things
that will captivate the, small boy is an
imitation of a half-smoked cigarette. 1t
Is made so real-looking that boy with
one in his mouth may give his mother or
his school teacher severe shock before
she realizes the joke. An imitation cigar
sends little stream of wateA into the
eyes of the boy who tries to examine 1t
too closely. Many similar tricks of this
kind have been brought out. but usually
Santa Claus does not carry them. The
boys themselves buy them before Christ
mas.
The Japanese have brought out one of
the most remarkable toys Of the season.
It is diving boy
Diving Boy in who does most I'M
rr GU. usual stunts. When
0'0' little capsule is
given to him he swallows it and If he is
placed in bathtub full of water he
begins to dive and perform other wonder
full aquatic feats, and will keep this up
for full hour, when another capsule will
so comfort his weary little body that he
is able to repeat the whole performance.
Toy makers everywhere believe that
while there has been rema kable progress
in their business during the past decade
there will be much greater progress in
the future. The spread of the kinder
garten idea throughout the civilized
world has tended to make the toy an in
valuable adjunct In child training and
education. This demands a high quality
Of toys, and nothing is more gratifying
to the heart of the toy maker than to
see an improvement in the character and
value of the toys demanded by the public.
TOmOrrOw-NEWS FROM TOYLAND.
IV-DOLLS OF ALL NATIONS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-12-22
HIGH QUALITY WANTED;
PRICE LESS CONSIDERED
Mexicans Who Buy Imported Arti.
cles Reported to Be Quite
Particular.

Nothing but the best will do for Mexi-
cans. This is the gist Of a report from
Consul Samuel e. Magill at Guadalajara.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-12-22

Pool playing is no longer reserved as
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1910-02-02
THE NEWS OF BABBTOWN.
Sad Death oi \ Little Child Matters
oil Personal Interest

Eabbto%n. Jan 3lst. The little baby
10y OF Mr. and Mrs. Norris Todd died
last Wednesday,. january 18th. Little
Boycc WAS thirteen months old MIR.
and Mrs. Todd has the sympathy of
the surrounding community
MIR. sidney Armstrong of Eden spent
Saturday night with his daughter, Mrs.
Glenn Woods.
Misses Annie Putnam and Cora Babb
were the guests of Miss Ella Marion
Thursday night
NJ. r. G.. stone $, mt Sunday with
Nh c. ". Babb in Rabun community.
who is now very i'll.
Nj. and Mrs. ClaUd Willis and MIR.
and Mrs. Willis Curry spent Wednes-
day night with their parents. MIR. and
Mrs liil!nrd Curry of Owings.
Mr. Dee Woods and family were in
%ountam Inn Saturday night visiting
relatives
Misses Daisy and Eula stone spent
Saturday night with Misses Cornelia
and Sallic Woods.
Mir Clarence Curry and wife spent
Saturday might at the home of MIR.
Pierce Curry
Mr. Rufus Bnhb was i'm Laurcms Sat
urday on business
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1910-02-02
LAURENS BOYS ar FURMAN.
students From This County Capture
Many HOnOrS nt College.

Greenviile. Jan. 29th.-At the re-
cent election held by the Gamma and
Sigma sections of the philosophiun
literary society of Furman university.
many of the Laurens county bows were
honored with officers which testitics
to their high standing and popularity
among the students at Furman. The
record OF l'aurens county boys nt
turman has always been an cnyablc
one.
The highest honor bestowed was
that given to Mr. L.. Is. Sim Dson of the
senior class VINO was elected pr,sid,ni
OF the Gamma section of the society.
MIR. Simpson has done good work both
I'm the society hall and In the class
room and II Is gratifying To his many
friends 10 learn OF his new honor
Another boy from i.aurens who has
distinguished himself at Furman is
Mr.. 4. Houston Babb of the senior
class. who is recording secretary OF
the Philosophian society and nlsn
assistant editorin- chief of the Furmon
Echo, the college publication. and
business manager of the Bonhomie
the annual. gotten out by the students
body each session.
Mr.. II, w. Davis another member of
the senior class at Furman was elect
ell vice president OF the Sigma section
OF the Philosophian society. Others
from i'aurens county who captured
honors at the election are j. II. Barnett
III. :. Culbe:son. NJ. r. Mahafrey. c. ID
boyd and G. Y. Brown.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1910-02-02
Vinegar Season Is Near.

Bulletin No. 2aS OF the New York
experiment station recommends the
following as one OF the most sntisfnc.
Tory methods OF making vinegar:
When the cider Is pressed from the
apples the barrels should bc piled about
two-thirds full ana the bung replaced
by loose plug OF cotton. which win
lessen evaporation and keep out hugs
anu dirt. Where the quantity OF vine
gar TO be made Is considerable the bar.
rels should be placed in room where
tho temperature can be kept from 40
10 80 degrees during the fan and early
winter months. III the batch Is small
the barrels may be left out OF doors
while the weather Is warm and then
placed In the wnrmest room convcn.
lent and later placed in dry cellar.
III the temperature OF the storeroom
does not fall below 40 degrees the con.
version or the sugar into alcohol will
require about six months, but the
process OF fermentation may he hasten.
ed by an addition OF fresh commercial
yeast. When tue cider has quit work.
ing the clear portion should be drawn
on. the barrel rinscd ont and the liouid
replaced, with the addition OF from
TWO TO four quarts of good vinegar
containing some mother. The next
process. the change OF the alcohol into
acetic acid may be effected in three
months and may require :wo years.
In any event, II will take place most
rapidly In temperature ranging from
6S to 76 degrees When the vinegar has
reached the proper strength. which
should be 8 per cent OF acetlc acid the
barrels should be filled full and tight
ly corked. This will prevent other
changes and will cause the vinegar 70
keep its strength. IL one has consid.
erable vinegar to make II would be
we'll for him to secure the bulletin re.
ferred to.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1910-02-02

FOREST TO RE ACQUIRED ny GovERNME,se
by the government under authority ~
the law which provides that objects
or scientific interest may be- declared
national monuments the woods will
be perpettlntcd No other redwood
trnct in the state OF California is so
easily accessible to so many people
Its great educational value together
with the fact that ii is Il pleasure
ground for all those who live i'm or
visit this part OF California. makes
the woods an ideal national monument
by an act OF congress passed Feb.
Is, 1909. way was found to save for
all time one OF the most famous groves
OF trees In the wOrld-thc Calavrl7lS
big tree grove Of California For more
than nine years the people or Califor.
MIA. particularly the 900 women OF the
California club. have been working To
interest the government in protecting
the big trees from destruction. The
act hnally passed by congress provides
for the acquisition OF the grove by an
exchange which VIII give its former
owner Stumpagc or other forest lands
owned by the government In place of
the timber In the grove. No nppropri-
alton Is needed 10 carry out the act
The land 10 be- acquired under ;hc
act includes 1000 acres, of which $50
acres. known AT the north grove, are i'm
CalaVeras county. and 3.UiO. known as
the south grove. are In Tuolumnc cuun.
~. There are l,3SO big trees In the
grove. not counting specimens less than
SIX feet In diameter. Besides the biz
trees. whose scientific name is Scuuoiu
wnshingtoniana. there are hundreds of
sugar and yellow pines ranging To the
height OF 2I5 feet and often having
diameter Of eight or ten feet. as well
as many white frs and incense ccdars.
In the north grove there are ten trees
each OF which Is over twenty five feet
In diameter and more than seventy
from fifteen to twenty 1--WE feet I'm di.
amctcr
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1910-02-02
Mr.. Nasb's Fine I,iy

Mr.. a. l., Nash OF the Narnie section
ot the county can tell the people
something about fine pigs. aud the art
OF raising them. A few days ago MIR.
Nash Killed pig that was exactly s
months old. weighing 3O4 pounds. The
meat problem doesn't bother such men
as Mr.. Nash, who is no doubt the sub
ject OF much envy ON the part OF his
city brethren and many OF the county
who are not wise yet in the matter of
raising their own supplies.