davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1909-07-25
GORE AGAINST CANNON.
Says Democrats Should Not Oppose
Republican Insurgents.
rBv TeIer-sDb 70 The Tribune

Kansas City Mo- July 24-Thomas P Gore,
OlLahoma's blind Senator, declared here to-day
that the Democratic party ought not to nomi-
nate candidates for Congress against such men
as MurdocB of Kansas, and the rest of the anti
Cannon Republicans in the House of Represent
atives.
And I suppose there will be those who vii!
CRY aloud Treason" Senator Gore said; but
if that be treason, let them make the most of it.
I place my country above my party; and do
not believe fidelity TO party requires man to he
unfaithful 10 his country. If it does, it's an
overdraft on my party loyalty Murdoch and
those men from Iowa-all the anti Cannon men
there should be no Democratic candidates
against them in their districts, We ought at
least TO give them our moral influence and help
them defeat the Cannon 'stand-pat Repub-
ncans.
And then where Cannon men-'stan no patters
especially. where the moss on their backs trails
the erounG-where they are nominated. then
there should BE- reasonable hope Of assistance
from progressive Republicans 10 defeat thefH'
I would rather sec a good Republican in con-
gress than a bad Democrat
New-York tribune., 1909-07-25
L4WMAKERS GET i SHOCK
Cannon Bets SO Congress WW Be
IN Session august -.
rFron The Tribune Bu-eau

Washington, July 24.-Tired and weary law
makers who have been seeking consolation IN
the thought that the final adjournment Of Con-
gress is not more than one week of received
rude shock to-day. They heard with dismay
that no later than this Afternoon Speaker Can
non made bet with ex-Representative Watson,
of Indiana that Congress would be Ia session on
August I5 The bet was for SO, and the
Speaker did not ask odds
This news of the bet sent a shiver OF despair
among those who have been hoping that the
tariff question is now in the last stages Of set
tlement Representative Champ Clark. the
minority leader, who has been complaining TO
al his friends that the delay in passing the
tariff bill has cost him $1,000 in cancelled
ChautauqUa engagements. learned cf the
Speakers bet tn woeful silence that was sad
and pathetic Several persons tried 10 learn the
reason for Mr.. Cannon's pessimism. but the "old
man" would offer no explanation. He said il
was a secret, and that he never gambIed.
New-York tribune., 1909-07-25
CROWD FAILS IN LAKE.
TScenty-fUe Persons Thro5cn Into
artificial Body of Water.

Manchester. y. H. July 24.-Twenty- five per-
sons we're thrown into the water Of an artI-
fetal lake at Pine Island Park four miles from
Manchester. late tonight. when portion Of a
veranda encirclng a bathing pavilion gave way
under the weight of a crowd
All were rescued. but two women were taken
out unconscious and are thought TO have been
severely injured. while several others suffered
painful contusions The two women were re-
moved to their homes in Derry. The other vic
tins Of the accident We're brought TO this city in
a special of the Manchester Traction Com
pany and were taken 10 a hospital. Their in
Jurles were not thought to be severe.
New-York tribune., 1909-07-25
"Joy RIDERS CLIMB A TREE.

Paterson, n. j.. July "a CspeciaD-An automooHe
containing a party of Joy riders was wrecked
this afternoon on the Pompton turnpike. about
CO.. niles north of Paterson. William Ransom.
who was driving the machine. turned suddenly TO
the right to avoid a collision with farm wagon
The automobile sweryed into rut in the roadway
and crashed into tree
Ransom was picked up unconscious with broken
arn, and severe body bruises. His companions,
George and william Beeknan and Thomas Girls
void were hurled against a barhed wire fence.
All we're taken 20 william Magie's farmhouse un-
conscious. but recovered under medical treatment.
New-York tribune., 1909-07-25
WABASH TRAIN THROUGH TREsTLE.
Two Reported Killed and Twenty-Five Hurt in
Missouri Wreck

Kansas City. No. July 24-it is reported here that
Wabash passenger train No. t. which left here at
Q o'clock tonight for st. Louis. crashed through a
bridge near Orrick Mo- thirty miles from here
1t is reported that two persons were killed and
twenty-five injured. The train plunged through a
trestle over a small stream and two coaches were
overturned. Train No. was composed Of two Pull
man cars. three day coaches. smoker. baggage
and a mail
New-York tribune., 1909-07-25
A MAGISTRATE FINES HIMSELF
Mr.. Williams. of Vancouver. Says He Broke
the Auto Speed Law

Vancouver, B c. July 24.-Adolphus williams
police magistrate, judged his case in the po-
lice court here to-day, and fined himself 5 and
costs for speeding his automobile He ha4 Just dis
posed Of two cases OF speeding when his OWE
name called
Does that charge refer 10 ue2' asked the mag
strate meekly Of Dir. Kennedy, the prosecutor
Yes" said Mr.. Kennedy 'I think you have
right TO try IT yourself II IS not worth while
making written request 70 another Magistrate"
His honor found that he had been going nine
teen miles hour. when the law allows onlv eight
WILLIAMS is ordered 10 pay s. and costs. said the
Court.
New-York tribune., 1909-07-25


Calais July 25-M Bleriot. at 4.S5 q m
started in his monoplane for the fight across
the channel He made several trial flights pri5-
10 the start occupying about ten minutes The
weather was fine ard no wind was stirring. A
destroyer followed the monoplane at full speed.
Two dcstroyers were off Sangatte at >: 10
=. m. awaiting the appearance of Hubert La
than who also intended To make an attempt TO
cross the channel
At that hour the Wind was rising and NJ.
Latham failed to appear. It is not probable that
he viii make start this morning
NJ BIeriot for several Years has been an
active aviator in France. and is said TO have
had more miraculous escapes In his career than
any other aeronaut He made Cross-countrv
fight from Toury 10 ATthe1ay. France. on
March 81 1905, in d monoplaue His latest
achievement prior to crossing the Channel was
a flight on July Is from Etampes to orleans,
a distance Of twenty-five miles. He made sue
cessful landing, covering the distance in 30
minutes 10 seconds. including stop Of eleven
minutes near Toury TO examine his aeroplane.
BY this achievement he won the Frcnch Aero
Club prize Of S2.sOO,
Hubert Latham made daring but unsuccess-
ful attempt July 10 to cross the English Channel
In his ynonoplane lie got away splenddly under
perfect conditions from the top OF the cliff at
Sangatte and had covered about half the dis
tance at an average height OF five hundred feet.
when nc was obliged to descend on account Of
the motor giving out. lie was picked up by the
destroyer Harpou and taken back TO Calais
Following on Latharn's failure II Bleriot and
Count de Lambert announced their intention 70
make the attempt. and the feverish haste Of his
rivals Induced II. Latham - make hasty prepa-
rations for a second attempt. his machine new
100 . Tr, with the
utmost CELEBRITY. Il his Intention 70 MAKE
another trial on Monday is weather conditions
were favorable.
NJ BIeriot's monoplsne IS ot the Latham type.
but is the smallest flying machine yet built 1t
is lifted with q thVee-cylnder motor. which Is
ar cooled. and drives q tvo-bladed propeller.
The pilots seat IS q skiHlike body behind the
wings.
Last Saturday NJ. BlerIot received the decora-
ton OF the Legion OF Honor for MS efforts IN
promoting tbs science OF aviation.
New-York tribune., 1909-07-25
AUcHINcLoss JgwELRY STOLEN.

Seabright, n. J., July 14.-The summer home of
Charles c. Auchincoss. New York lawyer on tine
RUnson Road, was entered last evening, and dia-
monds and jewery valued at 81 600 were stolen. The
house was in charge Of servants, none of whom
heard any suspicious noises and the robbery vas
not discovered until Mrs. Auchincoss and her
daughters returned home. The stolen jewelry COM
ssts Of three rings bracele; and Two pins
New-York tribune., 1909-07-25
ROBERT sTRoNNAR DEAD.

Rochester, July 24.-Robert Stronnar- for several
years superintendent of the Oak Hill Country Club
links and onetine open golf champion of Scotland.
died to-day at his home here, IS years old.
About ten years ago Mr.. Stronnar came to the
United States TO become golf instructor at the
Newport Club subsequently he was instructor at
Palm Beach. Fla. and at Bar Harbor, Me- For the
last two years he had been connected with the firm
OF Wright & Ditson, of Boston. as professional
golf instructor
New-York tribune., 1909-07-25
TRANSPORT BRINGS NEGRO. TROOPS.
Spanish War Veterans VIII Parade in the City
Tomorrow.

Negro troopers comprising the 10th United sta'es
cavalry. who charged san Jian Hill 50 bravely IN
the -Spanish-A American War, are anchored to-day
in lower New York Harbor. aboard the transport
fitzpatrick. just in from the PhihppineS- 1heS VIII
not disembark until tomorrow morning
1orararatIons have been made by their brethren
Of this city 10 give them a royal reception. They
intend to parade the city during the day and ban
i'e+ a. night Major General Wood. who was in
GdoT,r,and of the Rough Riders at San Juan Hill,
and Nayor Mcclellan will attend the banquet
New-York tribune., 1909-07-25
COLLISION IN BALLOON RACE.

Newton Ill. July A.-In balloon race here to-
day Clarence Duncan and Roy Eastman both of
Nincennes. were in collision They had just cut
loose from their balloons which probably saved
their lives as they we're about two Thousand 5cet
above the earth Eastman les badly crushed.
New-York tribune., 1909-07-25
RoDMAN wANAMAKER TO WE'D.
viii Marry Miss Violet Crugcr-Ceyemony in
Westminster Abbey.

Philadelphia July 24-Announcement vas made
nv cable from London today Of the approaching
marriage Of Rodman Wanamaksr. member Of the
firm of John WaaamGker. OF this city and MSS
Violet Cruger daughter or Mrs. : Frederic Iafs'
Of New York and Tuxedo The ceremony VIII De
performed within the next few DAYS in West
minister Abbey, special license having been issued
The engagement OF Nir Wanamake-'s daughter
Fernando 10 Arturo Heron son OF count HseIon'
Of Paris was announced several days ae"
New-York tribune., 1909-07-25
LARGE INCREASE IN CANCER CASES.
Deaths from It in New York Have Grown from
1.1S7 in 1886 to 6.554 in 1908.

Albany. July IA marked increase in the num-
ber of deaths from in this state is reported
nv the state Department OF Health.
In 1885 deaths resulting from cancer totailed l'SS
and last year the total 6.554 the highest ON
record statistics filed indicate that the fatal cases
for 1909 will surpass those for 1908
New-York tribune., 1909-07-25
SAVES FOUR FROM DROWNING,
s'osa' Young Man Drags capsized Crew
Into His Boat.

lops -x,yoer' t77enty-four years old. of Corona
n yss-ssnd while navigating his aaphtnl launch
Ee,s-s Bay yesterday, rescued from drowning
sarts.~ .Neary. sixteen years old; Paul BARCLAY
ole ss@<s Old; Norman Day. seventeen years
o. sad James German. tvyenty-one years old al
n young men were sailing around the hay
/. when sudden gust OF 1gind capsize6
Rros sour amateur sailors went overheard
head.s ,D@noe Ryder saw the accident and
u, Us craft for the sinking uatboat
s..ss asd not much difficulty IN getting Nearv and
rsn w eooard but he found that Day and Cor
S,ors-- LAST iast under the sail Of fneir craft. so
saspv out his anchor. he dived .,verboard and
hey 80. 'eeoee in getting them to the surface.
Gs is,--, unconscious and were assisted aboard
e., @seh by Nesry and Bsr.l9v. VINO aa rcoo,
i.ss.si iom sn, their ducking The launch was then
vts,e ,a.a speed for the ipier AZ East EInhurst
e,res Ooss "ere revived and taken to their
New-York tribune., 1909-07-25
BoLIvIA's APPEAL TO AMERICA.
Asks United States to Act as Her Representa-
tive in Buenos Ayres.

Buenos Ayres. July 24.-Charles II. Sheriff., the
American Minister, has received a telegram from
the State Department at Washington authorizing
him TO receive the archives OF the Bolivian loga-
ton at Buenos Ayres. the interests of Bolivia
are now in the hands of the United States.
New-York tribune., 1909-07-25

La Paz. July A--An official denial has been
Issued by the Bolivian government Of the report
published by a Peruvian newspaper that Chill is
urging Bolivia to war and offering assistance and
arms.
It IS officially announced that the American Min
lister. Mr.. Statesman, will take charge of the Ar
gentlne legation here with the consent of the Bo-
livian government, during the suspension Of diplo-
matte relations between Bolivia and Argentina
Several of the Bolivian newspapers continue to
print arguments in support OF the claim that the
refusal TO accept the award rendered by Argentina
on the boundary question iustihable. They
cite number Of of many years ago
New-York tribune., 1909-07-25
c. K. G.. BILLINGSS GIFT.
Has Presented Al HIS Winnings IN
Germany to Berlip'S Poor.

Berlin. July 24-C. K. G. Billings. of New
York. has presented all the winnings of his trot-
ters during their stay in Germany to the poor OF
Berlin.
He has also given his mare Delight to the
Trotting Club
New-York tribune., 1909-07-25
PERU AND BOLIVIA MAKING TERMS.
Rumor of Rupture Denied-A Convention with
United States.

Lima July A--The report published yesterday
that diplomatic relations between Peru and Bo-
rvia had been broken of and that Sehor Polo.
the Peruvian Minister. was preparing 70 leave La
Paz. denied to-day. Leslie Combs the Amer
lean Minister. and sehor Porras. the FOREIGN Min
ister' signed naturalization convention yester-
day.
New-York tribune., 1909-07-25
FLIES ACROSS CHANNEL
u. BLERTOT LANDS ON THE
DOTER CLIFFS.
The A6ronaut Reported Injured
The Start from Calais Made
This Morning.

royer July 25.-Louis Bleriot successfully
landed at Dover after flight in his aeropia1e
across the English Channel
N. Bleriot landed on the cliffs Of Dover. He
is reported 10 have been slightly injured.
New-York tribune., 1909-07-25

nssSss WINES FOR THE SUMMER
81, Ssx.SS SSsisss Iens te ths Country.
- sest eS-' sas Fulton ST, AeE xoFA
New-York tribune., 1909-07-25

Dav Lines second morning boat for oSsf
and back is a perfect OUTING MnSio--Ao
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1909-08-14
A Little Lumber Order.

A telephone message occupying
perhaps FIVE minutes. conveyed an
order for 100000 feet of lumber
and hardware sufficient to build
10000 houses in Italy. to be shipped
within fifteen days. The recipients
at the other end OF the wire replied
that the bill would be filled The
United States Government forward
ed this large consignment with as
little display as though the order had
been for the janitor to put on more
heat, instead OF for material to build
10000 homes for the sufferers in the
Messina earthquake.
Fifty trains of fifty Gals each were
needed to convey the lumber, which
would make a six inch walk from
San Francisco to New York and half
way back again or would reach
across the Atlantic to the heart OF
the stricken district. This vast mass
OF material was assembled within
the Brooklyn navy yard and was
loaded on vessels. which were at sea
within twelve days after the order
had been given.-"Let's Talk Il
over" i'll the National Magazine for
August.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1909-08-14
Little Peanuts.

The Mississippi Board Of Health
started out with commendable zeal
to arouse proper interest in santa
ton. They laid out large work for
the local health officers. But the
local authorities pay the bills and
here is where they have it on the
state board They destroy the plans
of the board by reducing the pay o.
the positions. Easy, isn't it? But
awfully shortsighted.
In Adams county the Medical Soc
iety advised the local health officer
to go to court instead OF resigning
as the reduction OF his pay is a viz
nal abolition of his oGcce and the
latter is not privilege belonging to
the local cabal
Communities themselves ought not
to tolerate such.-Lafayette County
Press
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1909-08-14

The editor doesn't want any one
to send him any more copies OF his
paper in which they have found mis-
takes If they find perfect copy.
however, he offers big price for it
If the fool critic who hunts for mis-
takes in the paper would find them
all he would be kept busy. We
would be pleased TO buy copies Of
any paper which can be proven en-
tirely free from errors. either i'll
typography or in statements of facts.
We would also be pleased to find a
merchant who never made a mistake
in putting up an order, d lawyer who
never lost d case through his own
errors. doctor who never wrongly
diagnosed case, druggist who never
made a mistake, a pOstofhce official
who never put mail into the wrong
box, a woman who never, never for
got to put in the salt while cooking
or to put the tea in the teapot before
putting in the water. Bring on some
OF your mistakeless paragons who
find it so easy to criticisc the papers
and We'll give them the chance OF
their lives to find out whether they
are really human cmidji Pioneer.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1909-08-14
AMONG OUR EXCHANGES
. - . . . . . - . .

Judging by the complaints from
Georgia. Alabama and other states,
the whole country seems TO be SUI
fering from the effects Of freak leg
Standardization Ledger
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1909-08-14

If you havn't the time to exercise
regularity, Doan's Regulets will
prevent cons tipation. They induce a
mild. easy. healthful action of the
bowels without gripping. Ask your
druggist for them. 25c.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1909-08-14

Friendship is one OF the grandest
institutions on earth. but it must be
remembered that the peronal inter
ests OF friend must not be advanced
at the expense Of the public purse
Natchez Democrat
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1909-08-14

especially when OF a local nature.
and on subject that i now agitat
ing the public mind that OF blind
tigers-t will give this one for their
perusaL
Before entering into the details o.
this homicidal affair it is necessary
TO assign reason why tine blind
tiger was started After diligent in
curry | End it impossible to give
exact dates. but can come so near as
not to make any material difference.
Prior TO 1855. or thcrcabouts, there
were no saloons everybody having
The right to keep liquor in his home
in any quantity he saw fit. and sell
il to whom he pleased, Except
slaves in small or large quantities
Pure unadulterated whi-kcy at that
time could be purchased for so TO IS
cents a gaIIou-thc same brand were
it now on the market would cost
at least s or 10 dollars per gallon,
but have physicians word for
il that most all whistles imported in
to our State, were more or less tine
turcd, and unless the stomach was
in "a healthy state it was very dan
Ferous to drink it,
Some time after 1855, our State
Legislature passed a law prohibiting
the people from selling it, unless
they paid license so to do. and in the
town Of Lexington. Holmes county.
Miss. there were three or four Ii
censed houses started.
\ short while afterwards a very
prominent physician. and man OF
some means. and good practice,
opened a tiger joint just a little right
obliquc from the north door of the
court house Unlike most tiger.
who keep in hiding this was an open
room, that. is where the drinking
was going on the bar being conceal
Cd in a back room The doors Of
the front were kept open day au1
night: in fact were never closed.
Strange as it may appear, the people
patronizcd this place great deal
more than they did the licensed
dram-shops. notwithstanding the
p''.e % D''''NS We're just inc same
"iu Just lIS s"i''e uranus. 1t Wa
''o'''',iS "'I',''' 10 STE inc 100 vi
oI""deo WIN patrons waiting the.F
"pP', '''''''S 10 ''oP ''iI'. Ni','e III Is,
d. '',N ''' '''e NM
u u HIN 'I' "'I''0",
MS S'a'' 81 "''"i's cN,S'eN 'o'
qn''e d "tllle. II" one making any
= e'T,lSe WA" .1' Ct 7" pa, " sup 70
i many '''." e'''' INC i'e'''7e'-
men seeing inc way the car "3'
'I'pP,'S' ''',' ~ '1'si' com 'i''''' -
',e D'''" ~ 'i'Oc' '''o oS'''"'.ues'
'"d' '"e ''S1- nc '''Nen up ne
ss.'o 7ll"'"eS' PFe7'u1"1 % me hoaFo
~ once ''1 ''iS h'ai > attorney
lo'N thc '''t1ei jill I"""' re was d
INC id"y6.' courageous as q non
ana went ahont IL IN the right SpIrl.'
re ordcrcd inc oiHtef7 i' batter
down inc door OF me nacN room ana
arrest inc person pr persons on me
INSIDE Inns Wa done ANA II was
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1909-08-14

The price of cotton is looking up
with a rush. If the present should
prevail until fall the short crop will
not hurt Three-fourths OF the crop
that was made last year would bring
as much money as the whole pile
and there would be saved that extra
work of handling the balance Of IT.
This ii seems to me is the best ar
gument i'll the world for diversified
farming, raising OF corn. meat and
feed stuff at home instead OF buying
1t from other states and then realize
as much for cotton as could be got
ten for a larger crop. When the
farmers of the South practice the
diversified plan they will prosper and
flourish. but not until then-EX.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1909-08-14

people still in doubt, whether the
snake that made the track was going
in or coming back. aberdeen Ex-
amincr
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1909-08-14

The Annotated Code of Missis-
sippi can be thrown into the trash
basket to keep company with the
Constitution OF the United States
that was side-tracked by former
President Roosevelt -Natchez Dem
Ocrat
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1909-08-14

Mai r w, Millsaps has suggested
that the old capitol grounds be con
verified into d Confederate Memorial
park. OF all suggestions as to the
disposition this one meets more with
our approval than any yet offered. :
IndianoIa Enterprise.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1909-08-14

Stops earache in two minutes;
toothachc or pain of burn or scald
in FIVE minutes: hoarseness in one
hour; nuscleache. two hours; sore
throat. twelve hours DIR Thomas
Electric Oil monarch over pain.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1909-08-14

Nature when she adds difficulty
adds brain-Emerson.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1909-08-14

Every man IS duty bound to con
slider himself a part and parcel OF the
community in which he lives He
owes to it the fulfillment Of the du-
ties Of citizenship. a clean, honorable
life. and constant and intelligent
effort to advance its interests
Osceola (Ark) Press.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1909-08-14

1t is stated by those high in
authority that newspapers who arc
publishing whiskcy advertisements
are doing so in defiance of the pro-
hibition law # that is so large
number are open to fines. II ii IS
the law, then it is as bad to adver-
tise the goods as to sell the stuff
and both should be dealt with &C
rdingly-Leland Enterprise.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1909-08-14

The politicians. who manage to
worm their way into all associations,
despite iron clad rules for their ex-
c1usion, are endeavoring to work the
Farmers Union We hope the
patriotic clement that is SO largely
dominant in that organization. will
crush the head of the serpent that
wires in and wires out. leaving the
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1909-08-14

One of the benefits that would re
suit form a fourteen foot low water
channel from gulf to lakes, overlook
the fact that it would admit of pas
sing OF steamers from across the
seas up to ST Louis and Chicago,
thus virtually making seaports of all
our river landings. to say nothing OF
adding to levee protection by reduc-
ing flood level.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1909-08-14

In the name of suffering humanity.
when will this abominable Thaw
mess end? If the associated press
and daily papers will persist III
handling such stuff, why don't they
keep it off the front page and stick
it away back in a remote corner after
the want ads? The patient and over
prosecuted reading public has en-
dured enough Brookhaven Leader