davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1916-05-18
DAVID MAYES KILLED BY
UNION CITY POLICEMAN.

A shocking and deplOrable
tragedy occurred at Union City,
about midnight Friday, when 20.
Iccman Williams, of the Union
Cty police force shot and killed
David Mayos, an Is year odd boy,
o. Cayoe
From whag we are abe a.
learn. il ssems that few weeks
ago the store of Joe Allen, at
Dyre. was broken into aId a
.pW small ARTICLES of merchandise
were missed. These articles of
similar description sccm 10 have
been found in a tool chest own.
eI by Young mayes. There ssoms
,9 b. some doubt as 10 how or
when such articles were put in
,U. hest. and by whom. At
ug rate, David had gone 10 I'm.
1000 City 10 pick Strawberries the
a,t ol TIE week and the off.
.s over there We're asked D.
Hsi Naycs. Tlns they did a.
-u, - 0clock Friday night.
HUr after bong arrested, arcOrd.
Us to the report, the young
mu attempted 10 escape and
Do. olIoer fired at ham as he
uu The officer claims he on.
intended ~ frighten the boy
into stopping, but accleiently hit
Hu. the shot taking effect about
.l. mdll, Of the back, pene
'a'ug the liver and stomach.
Iie was rushed 10 the hospital
ul gwen medical attention,
.l, died at 10 o clock Saturday
morning After the unfortunate
termination Of the affair. the
o'leor was placed under a
nni OF 5000
W H. Treas, grandfather Of
he boy and one Of the most
honorable men in the world, be-
.r,es ihc tool chest business the !
result ol a conspiracy and that |
tha 10y had nothing at all 10
lo with the alleged stolen goods. |
ile VIII use every means Of win |
dcaimg the good name Of his
grandson.
David Mayos was a bright, |
highly respected young man. lie
graduated in the CAyce high I
school last week, his diploma
being awarded on the night Of
ue shooting. lie was son OF
the late Ellis MayoS, but both
tthcr and mother are dead. /
lle was practically reared by \
DIS aunt Miss Ola Mayes. near
Oag" Recently no began read
at Hh, WIN Tie Wow OF max \
ing lawyer Of himself. The
tragedy was a great shock u
friends and relatives, who pre-
dT'ed for David Mayos a bright
aul successful career.
lle remains were laid 70 rest
% u o'clock Sunday morning at
L'an'rlcr, after funeral ser-
wees by Rov. S. A. Martin, pas
Dor ol the Methodist church at
layoc, Of which deceased was a
member
TIE relatives and friends
have our sincere sympathy "a
lhr Inimely death Of their loy
vi one.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1916-05-18

r j. Malone and wife are
home from North Missouri,
where Mr. Malone has been
travelling for several weeks IN
the interest of the Mayfield
Wooden Mills.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1916-05-18
HICKMAN CAIRO TRADE.

The gasoline boat RESCUE, 4"
owned by G. II. Beshcars, is
.'" engaged in packet and
height service between HEX
u''n and Cairo, making two trips
P'F week. Nose Barkett repre-
'e''s the Rescue here. They
'''e a freight rate of Ice a
hundred.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1916-05-18

Esq \. VI. Shaw went 10 Pa
ducah on business Friday.
Mems silk front shirts at
Dobson $ for $l.00.
Scale books at this office.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1916-05-18

Born 10 Dennis Perry and
wife. Friday, May 9th, boy.
White goods Of all kinds at
DObsOn s.
Subscribe for the Courier.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1916-05-18

Silk boot hose for ladies in
white, black, pink, blue, red,
palm beach and grey-per pair
25e-at Dobson 5.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1916-05-18

W and Mrs. j. A. Ferguson,
". ..., ,'yeSburg, are visiting Mr..
'"d Airs. j. A. Norment.
N, NO twisted snkles, if you have
,our ;cS :, shoe heels put on at BOs-
'on Shoe Shop.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1916-05-18

Heinz pickles and canned
goods; none better.-Prather's.
JAS. Miner was here from Full
ton on business Tuesday.
Subscribe for the Courier.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1916-05-18
News Snapshots
OF the Week

n Il Wus said That Pope Be.
city, with over 10000 parti,
himself In public trial Lieu
The Dickinson press., 1916-06-24
PUBLIC LIBRARY NOTES

During the summer the Public
Library of Dickinson is open daily
except Sundays from 200 to $50 in
the afternoon and from 700 to 500
in the evening and on Saturday
mornings from 900 to 1900. 1t is
for the use of every Dickinson resi-
dent.
Cards will be issued free of charge
to all summer school students desir-
ing them, and the of the
Library are at their service. Copies
of the text books used in summer
school, in most cases, not be found
at the Library, but supplementary
reading on the various subjects may
be procured here. Two books may be
taken out on a borrowers card at a
time, and all are free with the ex-
ception of the latest adult fiction
which is on the rental fiction list and
for which a rent Of five cents a week
is charged.
Nineteen complete files Of maya
zines for the year 1915 have been
sent away and have now been re-
turned and are on the shelves bound
in half-yearly volumes. They make a
very neat and attractive appearance
and the convenience in using them is
greatly increased. It is hoped that
another year the Library can afford
to have some of the files for earlier
years bound, while they are still COM
plete and in good condition. -
HELEN F. CARLETON,
Librarian.
The Dickinson press., 1916-06-24

skill at shooting clay pigeons. The
boys wanted to try it with two "birds''
at a time and Mr.. DeSart had put a
pigeon on one arm and was putting
n on the other arm of the trap
when, without warning, someone
pulled the string. When the arm of
the trap was released Mr.. DeSart was
struck with the full force of the iron
arm which death him a terrific blow
across his head and face. His nose
and cheek were badly cut and bruised,
requiring several stitches to close the
wounds.
Using a Ford for marketing hogs
is a new one for most people, but
there are many new things happening
every day in the up-to-the-minute
New England territory. On Satur-
day of. last week Tom Stafford drove
to New England from the Pierce
country, twenty miles southwest,
trailing behind his faithful Ford a
small cart upon which a fat porker
rode to market. Besides marketing a
370-pound hog for which he received
$26.S2, Mr.. Stafford marketed ten
gallons Of cream and was accom-
panied by his brothers, Arthur, Mel
son and E. C. Stafford, all of whom
attended to business matters in town.
You have heard many Ford stories
but here is a true one that listens
good to q farmer.
The Dickinson press., 1916-06-24
CHAUTAUQuA PROGRAM

DICKINSON, JUNE 1927
w. E. Observation-Disclosures
Maud Campbell, Play Specialist
PROGRAMS BEGIN PROMPTLY.
BE ON TIME.
Friday, June %
2:3O P. M.-Opcning Exercises and
Important Announce
ments.
Opening Program-Thc S~avranoffs
Clever Russian musicians fcatur-
ing Russian musical instruments and
melodies.
800 O'clock Stewart I. Long
With an inspirational lecture on the
work Of Preaching the Goal."-Ad-
mission IS cents.
400 O'clock, Funniest for the Children
The Play Specialist meets the boys
and girls and tells all about the "Fox
and Hound" chase which begins at
once.
500 O'clock The s~avranoffs
A delightful musical program, rich
in variety and spice.
S:45 O'Clock Fred j. Clark
Who delivers a timely and interest
ing lecture on several kinds of fools.
k1ullllSSlOlI "a CcIllo.
Saturday, June oath
900 A. NJ, Funniest for the Children
For the girls-Frolic of Greeting.
For the boys-Volley Ball.
2:3O O'clock, Our Old Home Singers
Singing the old songs already dear
to the human heart and beautiful be-
You'd compare.
300 O'clock Yutaka Minakuchi
A great Japanese scholar and ora
tor who discusses the borderlands Of
Observation-Disclosures IS cents.
500 O'clock, Our Old Home Singers
In delightful entertainment of
favorite songs and a very clever
sketch.-Admission IS cents.
Sunday, June 25th
2:30 O'clock, Chimera and His Band
The music Of the masses served in
The Dickinson press., 1916-06-24

first class musical fashion. A real
musical treat.-Admission IS cents.
400 O'clock Vesper Service
500 O'clock, Chimera and His Band
A festival Of melody in great
volume and superb sweetness. Big
band music at it's bcst.-Admission
so cents.
Monday, June 26th
900 O'clock, Funniest for the Children
For the girls-Swedish Lassie's
Frolic.
For the boys-Volley Ball:
2:30 O'clock The Bohannans
Veteran entertainers with selections
of rare merit and all superbly done.
800 O'clock DR.. James L. Gordon
Canada's greatest preacher and a
live lecturer who hits the bulls eye
every timc.-Admission so cents.
500 O'clock The Bohannans
Presenting laughable sketch, "a
Matrimonial Venture" written ex-
p%ressly for them.
S:45 Ducrot, The Wizard
In an evening of mystery, magic
and illusory experiments. The enter
tainment triumph Of it's kind.-Ad-
mission 35 cents.
tuesday, June 9th
900 O'clock, Funniest for the Children
For the girls-Water Sprites' merry
making.
For the boys-Fisherman's Drills.
2:30 Christine Giles Company
Musical and literary selections of
strictly high grade and strong in en-
t~ertainment power.
800 O'clock Hon. B. F. Mcdonald
Who talks on "Moonshine" and I'M
covers a great many shams commonly
Observation-Disclosures IS cents.
400 O'clock "Dress Up" Program
The final stunt for the Children.
500 Christine Giles & Bingham
In merrymaking stunts, the peer of
anything in the entertainment world.
Come and laugh with us.-Admission
so cents.
NOTE: Each musical company has
an appropriate Sunday program.
The Dickinson press., 1916-06-24
. g 9 9 9 . 8 9 8 @ @ % G
NEIGHBORHOOD NOTES
9 Q o o o g o 9 o o o

The first automobile club in Dunn
county was organized at Killdeer re-
Gently. Over forty automobile own-
ers and dealers Of that town have al
ready signed for this club.
Work has been started on the
Dunn Center and Manning telephone
lines and the wires will be strung into
Manning within a week. It is ex-
pected the line will be in operation
soon.
The Odd Fellows lodge of Killdeer
have decided to build a lodge building.
1t is the plan of the lodge to erect a
two story brick structure, 25xSO feet
in dimensions, the upper floor to be
used for the lodge rooms.
While driving home from Dunn
Center with a load of poles recently
Ben Guenther's four horse team be-
came frightened and ran away. One
of the horses was knocked down and
killed and Mr.. Guenther was thrown
out and hurt quite badly.
Ole Stenmoen, Carl NJ. johnson,
Andrew Holtan, Rev. L. 0. Hellekley,
H. j. Paulsrud and their families
left New England last week in five
automobiles for a trip to Minneapolis
and other points. They expect to be
away about a month.
At the Catholic church at New
England on Tuesday morning of last
week took place the marriage of John
Stecher and Miss Eva Bunjay, both
of Havelock. Rev. FIR. Regensburger
performed the ceremony which was
witnessed by relatives of the con-
tracing parties.
Automobile drivers northeast of
Schafer about ten miles, ran across a
field, where tacks and nails had been
sown in the road. One car picked up
40 and another IA, and it took some
new tires to fix things up. The per-
son suspected of the crime has not
yet been arrested.
o. L. DeSart of New England was
the victim of an accident recently
that has caused him no small amount
of pain and inconvenience. He was in
the pit operating the trap for some
of the boys who were trying their
The Dickinson press., 1916-06-24
otherwise uninjured. The damage to
the building was SLIGHT,

otherwise uninjured. The damage to
the building was slight.
When Pauline Heidi of New Salem
attempted to throw a belt on a gaso-
line engine used in operating washing
machinery, her arm was caught and
badly broken. Her sister was near
and shut off the machine almost in
stantly.
Charles Poier Of Rudyard had his
foot and ankle badly crushed last
week when his trousers caught in the
gearing of his tractor, with the result
that amputation was necessary. He
crawled 80 rods toward the home be-
fore anyone discovered that he vas
hurt.
With the clothes stripped from his
body, wearing only Q Enthusiastically
decorated hat, an insane man, giving
his name as Err, was taken in charge
by officers near the Missouri river
bridge. He admitted that he had es-
capped from the state hospital at
jamestown. He is being held pend
ing receipt of information from the
asylum authorities.
WINE w. u. OlldW Was Ill Fair
mount a son, Joe, Is years of age,
found a dynamite shell and not know
ing the danger, or perhaps what it
was, bored into it with a wire. 1t
exploded, taking the thumb and first
finger off and otherwise decorating
the hand. He was brought to town
and the injured member was dressed
by Dr.. Steele. The peculiar part Of
the accident was that the thumb or
finger could not be found although a
thorough search was made.
AS an evidence Of the length to
which some persons will go in salts
flying a grudge, Marius Nelson of
Mckenzie reports that some party
with a grievance against him entered
his barn one night recently and cut
the tail off his bull and poisoned the
horse feed. Three of the animals
nearly died from the effects of it.
Ordinarily there are causes without
number that may lead to disagree
ments between two parties, but under
no conditions can the party feeling
himself aggrieved be justified in
seeking to get even by venting his
spite on dumb animals.
The Dickinson press., 1916-06-24
9 . o o . o @ 9 % 8 9 o o 6

at was as if 1 had left my seat
and actually vas appearing in reality
on the screen; the thrill was the
same while l watched my Carmen"
So spoke Geraldine Farrar, grand
opera prima donna and star of the
Paramount Picture, Carmen" pro-
duced by the Lasky Feature Play
Company on the occasion of it's pre-
miere presentation. Miss Farrar,
with her mother and father, and a
party Of friends, watched the pre-
sentation from one Of the orchestra
sections of the huge hall and at the
conclusion Of the exhibition the prima
donna, her eyes filled with tears, was
compelled to bow again and again to
the enthusiastic applause.
1t was at Miss Farrar's own sug
gestion that Carmen" which was
made last summer in the Lasky
studios at Hollywood, Calf, was first
presented in Boston, her native city.
Arrangements were made by Samuel
Goldfish, and the premiere of the
photoplay was one of the most i'm
portant society and theatrical events
of the New England autumn. Among
those present were James f. Curley
Of Boston, and leading city and state
officials of Boston and Massachusetts,,
as well as society's leading lights.
Miss Farrar received a brilliant
welcome on her arrival at Symphony
Hall. The photoplay was presented
with the accompaniment of an
operate orchestra of fifty playing a
specially prepared score arranged by
S. L. Rothapfel, formerly managing
director of New York's Strand Thea
tire, who'd did much to make it what
tire, who did much to make it what
plimented the musicians, who stood
up at the conclusion of the showing
and applauded the prima donna, the
violinists tapping their instruments
with their bows.
During a reception in the hall
which followed the performance, Mr..
Goldfish, executive head of the Lasky
Feature Play Company, presented to
Miss Farrar an ermine cloak valued
at $4,000. 1t was given in apprecia-
ton of the prima donna's hearty and
enthusiastic cooperation last summer
at Hollywood and because of the fact
that in the making of the photoplay
Carmen" she ruined several hand
some dresses which were worn last
winter in performances at the Metro
politan opera house, New York.
cit was thrilling," said Miss Farrar
again and again to inquiries as to
how she enjoyed watching herself on
the screen.
Frequently during the presentation
the prima donna applauded with the
audience the sections of the photo
play which aroused enthusiasm and
at the tragic conclusion wherein is
pictured the death Of Carmen at the
hands of Don Jose. Miss Farrar adj
mitted that her own acting on the
screen found a sympathetic response
in her own emotions.
"Carmen" will be shown through
out the United States exclusively at
Paramount Theatres on November I,
In some cities it has been secured in
advance by special arrangement. It
is estimated that more than a million
persons will see the photoplay within
six weeks-a record attendance for
any theatrical production.
Carmen" will be shown at the
Lyric Tuesday.
The Dickinson press., 1916-06-24
STATE NEWS NOTES

" 8 8 =. 9 9 9 o @ g @ O @ o o o
A rabbit jumping UP under the feet
of four horses hitched to a disc near
Hamilton last week so badly frighten-
ed them that one was cut by the disc
and had to be shot.
August Johnson of Minor was fired
upon twice by holdup artists recently.
One shot struck him below the heart,
but the bullet must have been of
small calibre, as it did not penetrate
the breast.
During a thunder storm recently at
Mckenzie, lightning struck the resi-
dence of AL. Liuska northeast of
town, the bolt penetrating the kitchen
and killing the dog lying asleep with
in three feet of the cradle containing
the baby. The other occupants Of the
room were dazed Dy the shock but
The Dickinson press., 1916-06-24
LISTEN TEACHERS

The entire City School System Of
Chicago adopted and use exclusively
the high grade Adam Schaaf pianos.
For special prices and terms to
teachers write me.
D. ERNEST HALL,
Factory Auditor,
6-24-4t Bismarck, N. D.
The Dickinson press., 1916-06-24
WITH THE MOVIES

3 o 8 o 9 8 9 9 o o o @ @ o o
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-05-16
PRISONERS IN A REVOLT;
ONE/KILLED, OTHERS SHOT
Austrians Confined in Canadian In
ternment Camp Turn on
Their Guards.

COCHRANE, ontario. Nav 16.-An
outbreak among Austrian prisoners of
war in the interment camp at kapus-
kasing last Friday was quelled by the
authorities after one of the
prisoners was killed, nine seriously
wounded. several fatally and four
injured, it is learned here
The revolt is said to have been start
ed by about SEQ Austrian prisoners
who were removed from the camp at
Penarium, where they had refused TO
work and had turned on their guards
They were taken last "Wednesday I'M
der heavy guard to the kapuskaSing
camps, about sixty miles west of here
on the Transcontinental railway.
The new arrivals continued to mani
fest spirit of INSTRUMENTATION at
kapuskasing. Tn" smoldering unrest
eliminated Friday in riot and the
guards fired on the prisoners. Rifles
and hayonets were used freely. it is
said. and the outbreak. in which other
prisoners participated. was not auelled
fOr several hours. There We're no
casualties among the soldiers.
Maj Gen. Sir sam Hughes. minister
of militia. has sent Gen Logic. com
mandinc the Toronto military district
to kapuskasing to take charge of the
and report to him. The camp
was reported to h" quiet last night.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-05-16
Federation Formed in 1909.

The American Federation of Arts was
formed at a convention held in this
city in 1909. II comprises in its mem
bership all of the art museums in this
country. together with the majority of
the art associations and clubs.
During the past year the federation
has sent out tWenty-eight travelling ex-
hibitions of works of art valued at
more than 100000. These have been
shown in I4I cities and towns in all
parts of the United States from the At
lantic to the Pacific coast They have
been visited by upward of 5000 persons
Other means used by the America n
Federation of Arts to increase "A knowl-
edge and appreciation of art are the
circulation of illustrated lectures, the
publication of an annual directory of
art and a monthly magazine. the Ameri-
can Magazine of Art. Through its cen
trail Office in the Octagon it serves as a
general bureau of information and
clearing house for art associations and
individuals.
The president is Robert w. de Forest
and first vice president, Charles l..
Hutchinson. president of the Chicago
Art Institute. Among its other officers
and directors are such we'll known men
as Elihu Root, Robert Bacon, John f.
Lewis. Charles Allen Mum, Archer NJ
Huntington and Edwin II. Blashfield.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-05-16
ARTS FEDERATION
MEETS TOMORROW
Organization Formed in Year
1909 to Hold Its An
nuaI Convention.
WILL BE HELD
AT NEW WILLARD HOTEL
Reception by Smithsonian Regents
Wednesday Evening and Dinner
Friday Evening, Features.

The American Federation of Arts is
t in this city for three days. beginning
! tomorrow. The sessions will all be
held in the small ballroom of the New
Willard Hotel and will be open to the
public.
Robert W. de Forest, president of
the federation, first vice president of
the Red Cross and president of the
Metropolitan Museum of Art. is to pre-
side. The speakers in almost every in
ence and distinction.
At the opening session tomorrow
morning Dr. Charles D. Wa1cott, secre-
tary of the Smithsonian Institution, Will
make the address of welcome. He Will
be followed by Senator Newlands. who
VIII speak on Art and the People,
which subject has been made the gem
eral topic for discussion at this con-
vention. Two other short papers will
be given at this session, one by Mrs
Herbert Adams. wife of the sculptor
on THE Fallacy of the Short Cut and
the other by F. r Rossange of the
Carnegie Institute of Technoloi .
Pittsburgh. on The Need of Realism
in Art"
The afternoon session on the same
'ay Will be a joint session with the
American Association of Museums.
which is at the same time holding its
annual meeting in this city. Edward
Robinson. director of the Metropoli
tan Museum of Art will preside and
the subject under discussion will be
The Art Museum in Its Relation to
the People. Miss Margaret F.. Sawtelle
of the Art Museum of Worcester, Mass.
Will explain the story method of in
struction. resolving her audience into
group of children and telling story
as she tells it to such audiences in
AnrceSfer
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-05-16
100000 IS BURNED.
Piled in Court Yard of National Pal.
ace in Mexico City.

MENICo CITY. May l6.-Paper cur
rency amounting to $i6.000,oo was
burned in the cou. tyard of the National
Palace. with government officials and
bankers interested spectators. The
money WAS part Of the old Vera Cruz
issue. which is slowl: being supple
mented by the new uncounterfeitah BILE
bills. The total amount of paper bills
publicly burned up to date aggregates
more than 100. 000.VyJ pesos
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-05-16
FOUR GOVERNORS TO MARCH.
San Francisco Plans for Demonstra.
ton in Favor of Preparedness.

SAN FRANCISCO, cal, May l6.-Four
paredness parade, which is to be held
in San Francisco in June. under the
auspices of the Pacific Coast Defense
League according to an announcement
made here today. Militiamen from ten
states and local la Dor and fraternal or
ganizations will also he in line.
The state executives who have ac-
cepted the invitations to participate are
Gov Hiram w. Johnson of California
Gov. Z. D. Boyle of Nevada, Gov. James
Withycombe of Oregon and Gov. Ernest
Lister of Washington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-05-16
Diver Gets Medal From U. S.

KANSAS CITY. May 16.-R. l.. Bill
lingS attached to the United states
naval recruiting station here. was
given the Navy Departments bronze
medal for work as a diver when the
United States gunhoat Princeton was
after it sank off the Samoan
Islands year ago. Billings work ed
eight hours day for eiehty-fnur days
sometimes divin" as deep as $50 feet.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-05-16
Inquest to Be Held.

Sensational reports of the nearby
blasting were received ht Coroner
Lyon and County Prosecutor Ken
needy. An inquest will he held today.
and the grand jury, now in session, may
begin an inquiry.
The entire property loss in the dis
aster is estimated at S25. 900.
Two hospitals were filled with the