davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Era-leader. [volume] (Franklinton, La.) 1910-current, 1911-12-28
coatlna the pin

There Is an oblique way of reproot
which takes Oh from the sharpness Of
it-Steels.
The Era-leader. [volume] (Franklinton, La.) 1910-current, 1911-12-28

The 0ssified Mantle Bearded
Woman borrowed dollar two weeks
ago and never repaid 1t. She's Z
barefaced fraud.
The Human Skeleton-She touched
you for q dollar. ehi Well. you're not
half az hard as you look.
The Era-leader. [volume] (Franklinton, La.) 1910-current, 1911-12-28
Real Masculine Triumph,

4 man will feel more triumphant
over tho winning Of 35 cents at poker
than he would II he had earned $40
legitimately.-Chicago Tribune.
The Era-leader. [volume] (Franklinton, La.) 1910-current, 1911-12-28

Resident-That mansion over there
belongs to a wealthy sugar refner.
Stranger-Another "house built
upon sand?"
Resident-No; it's on the rocks he
made out of sand.
The Era-leader. [volume] (Franklinton, La.) 1910-current, 1911-12-28

80 49, 49, = :.
superiority Of Rsasoss -
There Is no opposing brutal force to
the strategems Of human reason
L'Estrange.
The Era-leader. [volume] (Franklinton, La.) 1910-current, 1911-12-28
Not Up to Him.
Habit Of Some Men

dd0V OF SOne Men.
Because there Is always room at
the top some people make II point
to begin there and work down.-Phil.
adelphia Press.
The Era-leader. [volume] (Franklinton, La.) 1910-current, 1911-12-28

Ar '"ese Your Selec.Ions7
According to a committee CHOSEN by
the Providence Evening News. the ten
most beautiful words in the English
language are melody. hope love. home.
sublime. Joy. peace, gentle. life. friend.
ship The Evening News got up con.
test ag an0readras and the list
to bear. Cspproyed By
81 $3.50 ark Twain's
Write to:
The Era-leader. [volume] (Franklinton, La.) 1910-current, 1911-12-28

Advertisements and. subscriptions
will be continued at regular rates I'M
tfi all past Indebtedness is paid up.
The Era-leader. [volume] (Franklinton, La.) 1910-current, 1911-12-28

SUBSCRIPTION sl.oo, A YEAR
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1911-05-23

Dear fatfts fagw hg~ l-l q A
aa Es~ g4szed tha VISITOR ~aa Gags
= shake tks msrAieVo -
of her cA5Ed.raEden hostess
der 4 r. s. always 81 ElsTtu- Na-
ougdocGa. the Ail REPLIED EA2lg
~Tne aids woaldnr stand lcr lo z-11
1cfn &, b1t-I1z wil-
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1911-05-23

Miss Pargenu-"I waI almost sorry.
ma. that you spoke 50 rudeiy 70 mat
poor little Mrs. willis Mamma
Well. my dear. pray where IS the
satisfaction of being in the best of
society q Jon cannot sngD those who
are out Of itg"
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1911-05-23
z fseaLi Attest
W r. BURGESS,
City Clerk

Now IS the time 10 get RID Of your
rheumatism You viii find Chamber
lain's Liniment wonderfully effective
One application win convince You of
IS merits Try f. For sale b. ali
dealers. d-w
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1911-05-23

I'M Howell. a popular druggist o.
Greensburg. KY. says. eve use Cham
berlain's cough remedy 10 our own
household and know 81 Is excellent
For sale by ali dealers DIV
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1911-05-23


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The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1911-05-23


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The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-08
ATTORNEY DEMANDS
APPEARANCE Of MEN
Nathan Allen and John R. Collins
Must Answer to Charge
Of Smuggling,
BOTH ARE MILLIoNAIREs
Broken Friendship with Mrs
Helen D. Jenkins May Cause
Serious Results.

NEW YORK. Sept, demand was
made today by United States Attorney
Wise that Nathan Allen of Kenosha.
Wis. and John r, Collins OF Memphis,
Tenn, appear here within ten days TO
plead TO indictments charging them With
smuggling gems valued at thousands OF
dollars.
Letters were sent by. Mr., Wise to the
attorneys Tor the Indicted men, who arc
reputed 10 be millionaires, saying that he
expected their appearance within the
time specified.
The indictments against the men al
logc, in iddition 10 the smuggling charge,
that they were parties to n conspiracy. TO
dcfraud the government OF customs du
ties. specifically mentioning pearl val"
ued at $4,000. necklace of five strands
of pearls, with a diamond and ruby clasp
and diamond bracelet as among the
Jewels said 10 have been brought In IL
legally.
Mrs. Helen Dwelle Jenkins, with whom
Allen is said 10 have broken friendship
recently. is said to have supplied some
OF the evidence on which the indictments
were based
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-08
MEMBERS OF MOB
SUED FOR DAMAGES
Missouri Farmer, Compelled to Confess
Crime He Didn't Commit, Now
Seeks Revenge.

HARTNILLE. Mo-. Sept I.--Armon
Elumbaugh, n young farmer, who last
May. TO save his life from a mob, con-
fessed that he had robbed the home OF
John Hopkins OF Reyhurn. Mo, was ac-
quilted of the charge In the circuit court
here today. Ezra Blaylock. neiehbor of
Hopkins. on tho witness stand today con-
fesscd that he committed the burglary
and was sentenced to five years In the
state reformatory,
Elumbaugh WAS placed under suspicion
when bloodhounds that werc secured to
trail the robbers went directly to his
home. The following night q band Of far
mers went TO Elumoaugh's house and
threatened him with physical violence.
Fearing for his life. hc confessed the rob-
berry He was told 10 sell his property
and leave the community. which he did
Later he saw an advertisement In a news
paper stating that he was INNOCENT and
that the real offender had been appre-
hcnded.
Elumhaugh then returned home and
filed suit for $50. 900 damages against the
leaders OF the mob. He declared today
that he would prosecute the suit.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-08
Head of Interior Department Re
turns with Great Store Of
First-Hand Information.
SEES THE WHOLE COUNTRY
Favors Immediate Investigation of
Companies Selling Stock of
Projected Railroads.

SEATTLE. Wash. Sept. 7.-Secretary
OF tho Interior Walter l.. Fisher. who
departed from Seattle. August 16 on a
tour OF Alaska. arrived here today on the
revenue cutter Tahoma Secretary Fish
er's trip included journeys over the whole
mileage of the three railroads OF Alaska,
the government wagon roads and river
voyage on the Yukon. He trampcd over
the Bering river coal fields and talked
with everyone he mot who had sugses-
tions 10 offer on the policy OF the interior
department. Mr., Fisher said today that
he did not wish to make q statement OF
the conclusions he had reached as 10 bet
terment OF conditions in Alaska. In con-
versations in Alaska and on tho steamer
he expressed himself. In favor OF wagon
the eXpediting the settlement OF titles to
coal claims
Ii is known that he f5Fors Fastening
the trials of the men indicted in Detroit,
Chicago. Spokane and Tacoma for alleged
coal frauds. also an immediate InvestCa
tion OF companies which are selling the
stock OF projected railroads. Mr.. Fisher
expressed disappointment with the Bering
river coal measures. The coal. he said
seemed much broken up, and where cN-
posed to the air crumbled at the touch
Controller bay did not impress the secre-
tary as Offering the harbor facilities that
are needed.
Mr. Fisher will be the guest of the
Commercial club at r banquet tomorrow
night and will leave late at night for
Ellensburg and North Yakima Wash.
where he Will look into irrigation pro-
IeCts,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-08
FLIGHT MADE BY
NAVAL OFFICER
Lieutenant John Rodgers Sails
Through the Air From Annapolis
to the National Capital.

ANNAPOLIS. Md. Sept. THE first
aeroplape flight from Annapolis began
today when Lieutenant Jonn Rodgers OF
the navy, in a Wright biplane. assembled
from tho naval academy grounds and
started across the country toward Wash
ington.
The flight is one OF tho longest and
most successful yet accomplished BY a
naval aviator, Lieutenant Rodgers being
one OF the three officers who are sta
toned at the acrodrome near the naval
academy at Annapolis and who are the
first In that branch OF the service 10
take UP aviation. He had flown about
forty-hve miles when he landed here.
The trip was accomplished without &C
cident, The young aviator sighted A
ratnstorm as he neared Odenton. Md,
Flying around that. he continued his
journey and flew over the army aviation
school at College Park. Md
Flying over the grounds near the
White House and the state. war and
navy buildings. ne flew very low. After
executing several spiral gldes, clrclinG
the Washington monument, Nolplanlne
and cutting varied other aeronautical hg-
urcs. Lieutenant Rodgers came TO earth
without n,ishap. Lieutenant Rodgers
later made a graceful ascent and again
circling the Washington monument, few
back TO College Park. Paying his re-
spccts 10 the army officers there. he left
his machine in one OF the hangers anc
returned 70 Annapolis BY train,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-08
SENATOR PITTED
AGAINST MAYOR
Lively Political Fight in Philadelphia
Which Promises Many Interest.
ing Developments.

PHILADELPHIA. Sept. THE inves-
ttgation into the administration of Mayor
Reyburn by a commission of senators
furnished its FIRST excitement Today when
Henry. Clay, director of tho department
OF public safety. openly accused United
states Senator Pcnrose and State Sena- :
tor James 2. McNlchol OF this city OF
having inspired the investigation I'm the
interest OF the political faction TO which
they belong.
A political Development OF the day was
Mayor Reyburn's announcement that he
WI! support the candidacy OF William s.
Ware for the Republican nomination FOR
mayor and Will remove every man In his
administration who does not support
Ware. Later he requested the designations
or George r. Stearns director OF the dc :
partment OF public works; William r.
Knight, assista director. and W. r
Benson, chief OF the bureau OF high
ways, charging them with dsloyalty for
failure to support Ware. These events
indicate q political war such as Ph,Ia-
delphia has never seen.
Senator Penrosc and Senator McNich-
ol are strongly opposing Faro's nomina
tion al the primary To be held this
LIuonth-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-08
Robert Bruce Watson Shot Down
in Front of His Home by
Mrs. H, B. Coney.
RESULT OF LOVE INTRIGUE
Woman Had Been Divorced and
Watson's Affections Had
Begun to Cool.

CHICAGO. Sept. Robert Bruce Wat
son, member OF most Of the leading clubs
mere a wealthy architect and active IN
the republican party, was shot and scrl-
ously wounded today by Mrs H. E.
ConeE. Tho shooting took place in front
Of Watson's home. to which the architect
had refused Mrs. Coney admission She
was arrested and admitted having shot
him.
Mrs. Coney called at Watsons home
earlier in the day and Is said to have
been ordered away, She waited on the
hour later opened fire with small re-
VolVer. One bullet struck over his right
ear. glanced off. and one entered his
thigh At the hospital IL was said Wat
son Injuries were not dangerous.
Il have known Watson a long time and
j couldn't stand it when he turned me
down" Mrs. Coney told the police. 'IIc
told me to get away from his home be-
cause his mother was there. II was mere
than could stand and shot him"
When told Watsons Injuries were not
serious Mrs. Couey expressed relief, say
Ing she had not Intended TO kill him
Mrs. Copcy filed suit for divorce from
her husband, IL manufacturer here, last
February. It was dismissed and A
counter suit filed by him was sustained.
Although Watson's name did not appear
in Coney's suit. the Woman's former hus-
hand today said the architects name had
been coupled with that OF his wife even
before the separation.
Neither Watson nor the woman would
make any further statement as to the
cause of the shooting.
Watson was city architect for two years;
under Mayor Swift and later vas state
architect under Governor Tanner and
Governor Yates. He is a stockholder in
the Henry Ericsson company, general
contractors. Of which City Building Com
missioner Heqry Ericsson Is president.
He is ~ years old, unmarried and
wealthy. He Is said u he engaged to the
daughter of wealthy hotelkecper Of
West Baden, Ind Mrs. Concy has two
children, who arc living with their father.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-08
FIRES SWEEPING
OVER CALIFORNIA
Great Damage in the Vicinity of San
Francisco; Settlers Battling With
the Flames.

SAN FRANCISCO. Sept. FOREST
fires which for three days have been
eating their way across some of the most
fertile ranches in northern California to-
night reached tho outskirts OF Novato.
eleven miles north of here.
Five hundred men, including every
able bodied male resident OF Novato.
spent tho night at the outskirts OF the
town battling with the flames. Another
branch cf the fro was within mile and
a half OF san Rafael late tonight. The
Marin county poor farm was In immi-
nent dsbgcr and automobiles loaded With
fire fighters were sent there
Deer, driven from tho hillsides. wan
dered along the county road tonight oh
structing automobiles carrying fiyc tight
cra.
The fire has burned over q strip of
country ten miles long. Orchards, grim
fields and timber have been destroyed.
The fire near the poor farm was dis
covered carly today by Superintendent
William F, Jones' who fought il all day
long, aided only by one assistant. who
carried water with which to soak gunny-
sacks used TO beat out the flames. Neith-
er dared leave TO call for help. lest the
flames sweep down upon the farm build
ings. Late tonight their plight was dis
covered. No estimate of the loss is OBJ
tainable,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-08
ELOPED AS SOON
AS HIS WIFE DIED
Former Sheriff of Davidson County,
D., May Have Trouble in Answer
ing Murder Charge.

MINNEAPOLIS. Mimi Sept The
elopcment OF H. W. Plotner. former
sheriff OF Davidson county. South Dakota,
within an hour OF the death OF his wife.
caused relatives OF Peter Albert Quinn,
formerly OF Minneapolis, TO leave this
city for Mitchell. S D., with the inten-
ton OF placing a charge against Plotner
In connection with the death of Quinn.
Quinn died I'm Mitchell August 81, 1909.
and II was with his wife that Plotner
cloped following the death OF Mrs. Plotner
last Friday. Plotncr and Mrs. Quinn
were arrested In Omaha Tuesday night on
a statutory charge and are being taken
back To Mitchell
There the pair under arrest Will he met
by the Qulnns. most of whom are resi-.
dents of Minneapolis. They charge that
Plotner. with the assistance of Mrs. AL
bort Quinn and a mysterious person
whose name is being kept secret. de-
veIoped and carried tn q contamination
a plot to murder Quinn and to make his
death appear suicidal. Tho Quinns
charge that Plotner. while sheriff, used
his authority To keep Quinn in jail much
OF the time. finally drove him from town
and later oonspired with others TO muir
der him. All this was done. they say,
10 enable the sheriff. WHOSE wife was an
invalid, 10 gain the affections OF Mrs,
Quinn. IT Is charged that Mrs Plotner
ended her life because of Plotner's at
tentions To Mrs. Quinn.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-08
President Taft Addresses
Fifty Thousand People on
Arbitration at Hart
ford, Conn.
FAKES ISSUE WITH
4 SENATE COMMITTEE
Executive Declares False Is.
sue Has Been Raised to
Wreck the Hopes of
Millions.

= HARTFORD. Conn. Sept ITO 4
LII Connecticut audience OF 10000
persons. gathered on the home
u stretch OF Charter Oak race track,
President Taft today spoke on ar
Ikration. II Vas an audience drawn from
be- hill and valley towns OF an agricul-
a1Al region President Taft was both the
1sgt Of the state and OF the Connecticut
1ir association. and his address followed
state luncheon in the new memorial
IN ON capital Hill AT the race track
yepe held back the people. but the
sesldent Immediately asked that the bar
|fr be taken down. Then the people
shed forward within sound OF his voice
The president was In excclient voice.
Inc and again his plea for an arbitral
0nrt between the great nations Of the
prld was appauded. At the close the
resldent returned to his motor car and
|birled into the city, leaving for Boston
L5 o'clock
President Taft is such q familiar figure
! Connecticut that he spoke today like
1e renewing old acduaintances. He dealt
most exclusively with the legal techni-
1lities Of the arbitration treaties with
ugland and France. which now await
he approval Of the American senate
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-08
Men From All Parts of Min
nesota Acclaim Senator La
Toilette as the Logical
Standard Bearer.
PLEDGE SUPPORT
TO WISCONSIN MAN
President Taft Scored by
Congressman Lenroot
During Course of
Speech.
n E1NNEAPOLIS, Sept. More than
M H 800 progressive Republicans from
lMu all narts OF Minnesota at a ban

n G1NNEAPOLIS. Sept. More than
IN III 800 progressive Republicans from
NU all parts OF Minnesota at a BAN
u W. auet tonight hailed with acclaim
Senator Robert NJ. La Toilette of
Wisconsin as the logical standard bearer
of advanced Republicanism' In the next
presidential campaign.
Resolutions pledglng support to the WIS
consln senator. first, last and all the
time" in the contest for the Republican
presidential nomination were adopted
They read In part:
Political and industrial campaigns are
unsatisfactory as result OF the influ-
ence OF the special interests In govern
ment This influence is maintained by
controlling political parties and clectlne
business agents instead Of statesmen to
public office,
We further approve the campaign now
in progress TO secure control Of the next
Republican convention for the purpose
Of nominating candidates whose public
record and personal convictions are in
harmony with these principles. and we
declaTe ~ 10 I've our conviction that the
ability. patriotism and record OF the Hon
Robert NJ. La Toilette as a Iawmaker
and executive makes him the leader OF
the progressive movement in the United
States and the logical nominee OF the
Republican party for president at its
next national convention; and
we pledge ourselves TO work for his
nomination and election, first, last and al!
the time
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-08
NEW YORK WOMEN
ARE PROTESTING
Regard Advent Of Beulah Binford in
the Big City as Insult to
the Sex.

NEW YORK. Sept. If the protests
that are going UP from prominent club
women, actresses and other women well
known in this city are to be taken as q
criterion OF the feeling of women IN
general, Beulah Bipford viii not nc
heartily welcomed 10 the metropolitan
stage as IAN actress or anything else.
When tho uews reached here today
that the Young girl who has become no.
torious through her connection with the
Beattie murder case bad started north
ers OF women in this city protested that
such an exposition of Miss Binford would
be IAN insult 10 all womankind."
Beuiah Birforu reached this city to-
night, II know that everybody will think
I am just pilipg It on thick In going to
New York right now she said, but the
reason I am doing so is just to get a
chance to stand alone and To try 10 he
good. doa't suppose / will get any sym
pathy and that will make 1t hardor, bnt
It's true just the same"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-08
Impassioned Plea Made by
Attorney Hill Garter in
Behalf of Beattie, Ac-
cused of Murder.
STATE DEMANDS
HIS EXECUTION
Charge of the Judge Favors
the Defendant; Case Will
Probably Go to Jury
Today.

HEsTERFIELp COURTHOUSE.
Va. Sept. For Ave hours in a
not courtroom, Attorney Hill Car
fer with pathetic plea and arg1I-
ments, sought "a convince twelve
Jurors that Henry Clay Beattle, Jr., IS
not guilty of the murder OF his wife Al
sunset Mr. Carter concluded sand tomor-
row the great battle OF the trial, tho
clash between Harry 81. Smith, Jr.. OF the
defense. and l.. o. Wendenbers OF the
commonwealth, close friends and notable
lawyers, is scheduled The case prob
anly Will so 10 the jury tomorrow after
noon.
From the depth OF an argument In
which he uasparIngly denounced Paul
Bcattie, cousin of the accused and prin-
c'pal witness against him. as a weak
ling and falsiher Mr.. Carter at tines
fairly shouted 70 the jury as he leaned
over the bar, but when the day was
drawing 10 close. mis- voice sank TO
whisper Of impassioned appeal.
IF you gentlemen OF the jury" hs
said, "can within the sanctity Of your
oath prevent the pressing of the pois-
oned chalice 10 the lips OF this aged IA
ther. his heart already bleeding from the
stab OF the dagger which took away a
life. If YOU can. ] say. spare him the
son whom ne loves so dearly I ask YOU
within mercy TO bring In a verdict u
mt 1,,Ilty
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-08
Lenroot s Speech.

Senator La Follette found an ardent
champion, President Taft an avenCing
insurgent. in Congressman Lenroot OF
Wisconsin congressman and Professor G..
Z. Merriam. recently defeated Republi- :
can candidate for mayor OF Chicago. We're
The principal speakers. although State
Senator Ole O. Sageng OF Otter Tail
county. an Original La Toilette man.
stood in the lmelight long enough to say
that a clean Democrat in probability
would carry Minneapolis II Taft were
nominated"
The banquet formally opened the la
Toilette campaign in Minnesota for the
Republican presidential nomination.
Walter l.. Houser secretary of the Ma
tional Progressive Republican league, in
charge OF the leagues bureau at Wash =
ington. attended the banquet. lie vouch-
safed the opinion that the progressive
Republicans would control the next Re-
publican national election and that Min
nesOLA would be for La FNlleLte.