davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rich Hill tribune., 1909-07-01
INDIANS WILL PLAY HlAwATHA
pupils From Haskell institute VIII
Entertain Delegates az Denver
Convention,

Denver. Col. 49, Fortyhye Indians
from Haskell Institute, Lawrence.
Kan. win come 60 Denver 90 present
tho play "lliawatha" before delegates
TO tho National Educational asaocla.
lion which viii begin SIS annual con.
yontlon here July 8 The play viii
be given "a connection With the Ma
uonal Indian congress which also viii
begin July 8. Two FREQ performances
win be given Ga the big Denver audi
torlum for delegates 20 both conyen.
tons.
: feature OF the Indian congress VIII
be tuberculosis exhibit showing
actual conditions in Indian homes and
others showing sanitary conditions
More than so per cent 90 deaths
among Indians are due 10 The disease.
The Rich Hill tribune., 1909-07-01
A Railroad Compromise.

Little RrOck, Ark.-The Rock Island
the Frisco and the Midland valley ran.
roads have agreed 10 the proposed ad.
iustment OF the rate litigation BY
which an suits pending viii be dis.
missed for a period OF one year. the
new court 10 order .arin aud 2h
cents passenger rates put into eject
and that separate accounts be kept in
the interstate and interstate tranlc,
with the proyialo that Gaid aoeoun 8
shall be open 10 inspection Of the
state railroad commission al stated la-
tarHala.
The Rich Hill tribune., 1909-07-01
NEARLY WASHED TOWN AWAY
A Cloud Bust at Vail. la, Swept .
Livery Barn Down Main Street
Damage Was Heavy.

Des Molaea. Iowa-A cloud burst
swept a half dozen residences from
their foundations. flooded cellars and
reached a depth Of eight inches on the
doors OF dwellings and tore up a bali
mile Of Chicago & Northwestern
tracks 40 Vail.
Tom Mergen, Peter Jennings and q
little baby were rescued from the
food after being almost drowned.
A large livery barn vas swept zoo
feet down the main street and LEFT
standing across the thoroughiare. An
sidewalks were swept away and the
damage VIII reach thousands OF dol
lars. In places the water was two and
three feet deep 10 the middle OF "a,
principal street Of town.
The Rich Hill tribune., 1909-07-01
AwHITE MAN IS TURNING BLACK
A Year Ago His Skin Began 10 Change
Now All Black, Except One Side
Of His Face.

New York, n. YIN James Nc.
Faul. a street car driver. Bellevue
hospital has one OF the strangest
cases that has come under It's OBJ
seryauon IN many years. About q
year ago McFauIs skin commenced 10
turn black. and it has continued doing
so until now he Is as black as a negro
all over. with the exception OF the
right side Of HIS face. Close observa.
ton indicates that the transformation
may not AFFECT the right side Of his
face. which Is white None OF the
doctors IN Bellevue has been able 20
diagnose the trouble except that e is
organic affection due to the softeuing
q fthe tissues
The Rich Hill tribune., 1909-07-01
aRess' TMeed'e enc 30.

New York. New York.-Mlrtin J.
Reese. who was custodian OF the New
York City HAN 2s years. died recent
ly Ia a hospital He was 12 years
DID Marty Keeso achieved note IN
many ways. Eot the least OF which was
Ia the sensational capture and arrest
n Boss" Tweed uo had been a Grip
pie since the battle OF Bull Run. In
which he was wounded. but be consld-
cred himself too much patriot 10
ever ask a pension.
The Rich Hill tribune., 1909-07-01
Al lnsrsats Esespt seer.

Washington. D. c. The govern
msnt receipts from internal revenue
continue 20 show a gratifying in.
crease. For May 1903, the collections
amounted si9.5i4225 as against ilSs
4s5,526 for the corresponding month
last year. Spirits increased fgl3.9g3.
and tobacco sl30.665. Beer and other
termented liquors, however, decreased
SOS ,l02. For the n months o. the
present fiscal year there was a de.
crease IN this item OF s6,i75,iSS over
the corresponding period in 1905.
The Rich Hill tribune., 1909-07-01
MRS. ROOSEVELT HAS SAILED
With Three Of Her Children She
Starts for q Summer on the
Continent.

New York. n. Y.-Mrs. Theodore
Roosevelt sailed on the White star
liner Cretic for Gihralter and Naples.
with her were three OF her children.
Ethel. Archie and Quentin, They viii
spend the entire summer on the con.
tinent, first visiting Miss Carow. Mrs.
Roosevelt's sister. at her villa near
Rome and later going 10 France.
Mrs. Roosevelt and her children win
sail for America about November l.
having abandoned the previously ar
ranged plan OF remaining In Europe
through next winter and journeying
up the Nile In the spring 20 meet Col
Roosevelt
The Rich Hill tribune., 1909-07-01
Wardsn HasksII RssIans.

LeayenWorth, Kansas - W "A.
Haskell. warden Of the Kansas ponl.
tentiary. has forwarded BIS resisna-
ton 90 Gov. stubbs The rosig.
nation ls 90 take erect July /. Mr..
Haskell has been warden OF the poni-
tentiary three years and ten months
and his fouryear term would have ex-
pired September / Haskell was a d..
rector OF the penltentiary four years
before he was appointed warden.
The Rich Hill tribune., 1909-07-01
RaIIroad Adnaneed 80.

Philadelphia. pa. - Following De.
cisions by the supreme and common
pleas courts that tho two-cent mile
rate law passed by tbr Pennsylvania
legislature was unconstitutional the
Philadelphia and Reading Railway
company announced an increase IA
passenger rates from two TO pa ceuta
q mile on an oneway tickets TO take
eject July g.
The Rich Hill tribune., 1909-07-01

= wagon Hauteu Ten mulion bpllarH.
San Francisco. CaliforniJ.-Early
Monday a dray loaded with Sl000O.000
Ia gold coin was driven down Market
street in this city from the tempor-
ary quarters OF The city treasury Ia
the California Safe Deposit and Trust
company building 10 the vaults 10 the
old city hall. Fourteen OF tho finest
truck horses that could De secured
drew the valuable load and 25 mounted
policemen guarded the caravan. John
f. McDousali, city treasurer, occupied
the seat beside the driver
The Rich Hill tribune., 1909-07-01
ALIneoln statue fer LIneoIn.

Lincoln. Nebraska. Daniel Chester.
french. OF New York. has been com
missi0ned 70 cut the memorial statue
Of Abraham lincoln which win be
erected on the state house grounds az
Lincoln. The statue Is 10 cost SO, 900
and the pedestal and approach an
equal amount.
The Rich Hill tribune., 1909-07-01
A Lon TraIn FeIl 90 90.

Eureka. California; logging train
OF the Metropolitan Lumber com
pany ran away on steep grade and
on O bridge so feet high The entire
train crew Of four men VAS buried un.
der a mass Of hugh redwood logs and
wrecked cars and an were Instantly
Killed
The Rich Hill tribune., 1909-07-01
FInI.hod TarIH aeheduIs.

Washington. u. C.-After 20 days
OF almost continuous debate, the sen.
ate has concluded its discussion of he
schedule Of the Payne-Aldrich tarih
bin. Five minutes aftorWard the sem
ate adjourned for The day 20 permit
the slight preparation Ia SO short a
time for the debate on the corporation
aud income tax question.
The Rich Hill tribune., 1909-07-01
80 Whsal a kansas cIty.

Kansas City Missouri.-The first
ear Of new wheat has arrived 10
Kansas city Il was consigned 10
the Home Grain Company and came
over the Chicago. Rock Island a Pacl-
hc from Oklahoma. The grain was IN
excellent condition and graded better
than the usual No. / wheat.
The Rich Hill tribune., 1909-07-01
Primar, Election law Valid.

San Francisco. Cal.-The direct
primary law enacted az the last ses-
sion OF the legislature Was held 10 be
constitutional IN an opinion rendered
by the state supreme court The suit
IN which the decision was made was
brought by the Socialist party against
the election board
The Rich Hill tribune., 1909-07-01

Washington. ID. Cs-The president
has ordered a court martial 10 meet
az Denver. Colorado. July for tho
trial Of First Lieut. Clarence 8 Net
tics. u, s. A. on charges OF financial f..
rcgularities preferred By Gen, thomas.
Commanding the department OF Colo
fadO.
The Rich Hill tribune., 1909-07-01
A Rear Estats - Wantsd.

Detroit Mich A national law
under which deeds 20 real estate aud
Wills executed IN one state may be
valid In all Is the greatest desire OF
the National Association OF Real
Estate exchanges which closed It's an.
nual convention here
The Rich Hill tribune., 1909-07-01
The sutro VIII Rroksn.

San Francisco. California-The su-
preme court inyalldated the viii Of the
late Adolph sutno and ordered that
tha estate. valued al millions and con.
slsting Of the Cllh house property IN
this city and the San Miguel ranch. be
distributed among the heirs.
The Rich Hill tribune., 1909-07-01
Az Kansas Miners % ArbItrale.

Pittsburg. Kansas. - In meet
ing here Of the Coal Operators Assocl.
alton OF Kansas and Missouri a de-
mand was made upon the miners that
the strike In the Usage county. Kan.
neld be ended by arbitration The
miners have refused 70 arbltratc here
tofore. saying the operators had yio-
lated a contract
The Rich Hill tribune., 1909-07-01
10 - TurkIsh Amblaaador

washington, ID. C.-In his ca
pacity as ambassador TO this country
from Mehmed ". the new sultan OF
Turkey. Hesseln Kiazina Bey was re-
celved formally at the White house
by President Taft
The Rich Hill tribune., 1909-07-01

In a bankruptcy case in New York
It developed that one Of the partners
OF the firm in question received 4 sal
AIRY OF $4,000 a year 10 keep away
from the business and do nothing. Il
would not take lazy bugs bite 70
make a large percentage. viewing such
a lob, fairly die with envy
The Rich Hill tribune., 1909-07-01
eubans como unasr ths 20.

Havana. Cuba.-in accordance with
the program OF ;he Liberal ma
jority. the house OF representatives
passed the budget OF s3S.sOOO0 as re-
coived from the president abandoning
al allempta Do elLool roLranchmonla.
The Rich Hill tribune., 1909-07-01

The movement for beginning and
quitting work earlier TO get more time
for daylight recreation does not ap-
pear TO be as popular In some quar-
ters as had been supposed. A poll Of
the employees Of the navy department
IN Washington showed an oyerwhelm-
ing majority against the plan. The
idea may be regarded more fayorably
By other government employees, but
there Is little testimony 70 that ef-
feet.
The Rich Hill tribune., 1909-07-01

IL the town Of Worcester. Mass. any
ona wishing TO whistle on the streets
must take out a license. Il Is difficult
to understand the sense Of such q law
unless Il may be chat too many men
foli into the habit 0f Whistling away
othog mems dogs.
The Rich Hill tribune., 1909-07-01

A Chicago woman wishes to buy q
husband and has appropriated for that
purpose tae hnmiliating sam OF $500
bnt. on the other hand. II must be
borne in mind that she naturally *
poets 70 get nothing but a Chicago
man
The Rich Hill tribune., 1909-07-01

Kansas City, Mo.--James Sharp,
or Adam God. who was sentenced 70
% years imprisonment for killing
"a patrolman IN street hght, Decem.
ber 8. viii appeal 10 the supreme
court
The Rich Hill tribune., 1909-07-01

There is not much enthusiasm about
the proposed balloon Journey ten
miles skyward to establish communi-
cation with Mars. And probably n
communication were established the
FIRST news to be flashed TO the earth
would be that there Is a real estate
boom on the planet and that now Is
the time 20 invest In planetary lots
The Rich Hill tribune., 1909-07-01

A jailed affinity broker, whose spe-
cialty was duping widows. credits his
downfall to his good looks. He should
have remembered that handsome is as
handsome does.
The Rich Hill tribune., 1909-07-01

An English peer made an abject
apology 20 Lady Grauard. formerly
Miss Beatrice Mills. Of New York. for
calling her in a political addres8 a
dumped American heiress. fortunate
enough 20 secure a title" Which iit.
tie incident throws quite an interest.
ing light on the manners aud customs
him TO be foolhardy.
The Rich Hill tribune., 1909-07-01
The III to 40 Har.est.

Kansas City. Kansas-Mayor Guyer
Of Kansas City. Kan. received a letter
from +. T. Frizell, Mayor Of Iarned.
Kan, asking for 1000 men for the
harvest fields near Larned.
The Rich Hill tribune., 1909-07-01

A member OF the douma says Russia
Is on the brink OF economic and polit-
cal ruin. And only slight push is
needed to precipitate her where shen
land with a dull, sickening thud.
The Rich Hill tribune., 1909-07-01

Yuma. Automatic Colorado river
is experiencing the greatest rise in
It's history. The river guage az the
bridge registered 40.7 and was snll
risiaR.
The Rich Hill tribune., 1909-07-01

one hundred Chicago young women,
describing their ideal for husband,
united in demanding that he must be
the head Of the house" Those artful
minxes are evidently determined to
catch man apiece
The Rich Hill tribune., 1909-07-01
caniured Allsr ls Ysara.

Columbus, Ohio. Harry Brennan.
who escaped from the Ohio penlleu-
tlary I6 years ago. after serving one
year Of a hve year sentence for burg
lary. has been captured AZ Mouroo,
Mich.
The Rich Hill tribune., 1909-07-01

That newborn future Queen Of Hol.
land win be quite In line in that com
ing day when woman is to rule the
world and mere man be taught 70
know his proper place.
The Rich Hill tribune., 1909-07-01

The reported discovery Of a Wen.
nese physician that every man has his
bad day is no new one. This life is
for very few, one whose succeeding
days make it one grand, sweet song.
The Rich Hill tribune., 1909-07-01

Statistics show that there are twice
as many births as deaths in Grand
Rapids. stI, this does not account
altogether for the growth of the
place.
The Rich Hill tribune., 1909-07-01

Perhaps this will be the last sum
mer in which man can enjoy view
OF the deep blue sky unobsructed by
alrships.
The Rich Hill tribune., 1909-07-01

Il the shoe pinches take At back. The
jnicipal court says 80.
The Rich Hill tribune., 1909-07-01

one Of the features Of the TWEEN
tieth century life most horribly mis-
branded Is that form Of gasoline in
toxication known Joy riding.
The Rich Hill tribune., 1909-07-01

Judging by the number and promi-
nence Of wealthy 'Friscans involved
In the silk-smuggling scandals, San
Francisco is taking kindly to the new
exclusion law and making the best
OF il.
The Rich Hill tribune., 1909-07-01

They hissed one of D'Annunzios
plays in Milan This means it viii be
as great a success in New York as it
is a failure in Milan.
The Rich Hill tribune., 1909-07-01

Jules Verne once more Is vindi-
ted. but the trip to the moon is stan
be taken.
The Rich Hill tribune., 1909-07-01

A tree appears to be to an airship
hat an unchartered rock is TO an
sean vessel.
The Rich Hill tribune., 1909-07-01

The girl who lost two $50 bills
through a hole IN her stocking has
earned that a stitch in time saves
nine
The Rich Hill tribune., 1909-07-01

It should be noted that the zeppe-
% airehip hardly ever has to be car
led home in a baggage car.
The Rich Hill tribune., 1909-07-01

The new Dutch baby is going to be
cry important as long as she mas
3 little brother.
The Rich Hill tribune., 1909-07-01

France ( going to police the air.
- ay cops7
The Rich Hill tribune., 1909-07-01

Count Zeppelin would have better
uccess II he could train his airship
o stand without being hitched.
The Rich Hill tribune., 1909-07-01

Canada retorts airily that her pros
perIty has removed much Of the re
cent necessity for more neighoorii-
ness.
The Rich Hill tribune., 1909-07-01

Here - where the mosquito casts
vote for the open.work shirt
aisk.
The Rich Hill tribune., 1909-07-01
r-E TRIBUNE

IA. -. MATTEsON. Editor
Pubnahcd BY TRIBUNE PIG. GO.
. y MATrEsUN, a. LUTHER fkn,
az HILL. .s.............. MISSOURI.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-04-20

WASHINGTON. April 20.-A fight
against the common house fy, or ''ty'
phoid fy." has been in progress In
Washington for three years. In May,
1906, the health department OF the
District Of Columbia published a set
OF rules which have been so well en-
forced that the fiy evil has been re-
duced SIS per cent In the national cap
ital, according 70 Official reports.
These rules may be briefly condens'
ed as follows:
All stalls In which animals are kept
shall have the surface OF the ground
covered with a water-tignt fiooI. Ey-
cry person occupying a building where
domestic animals are kept shall main
tain, in connection herewith, a BIN or
pit for the reception or manure, and
pending the removal from the prem
ises OF the manure from the
animal or animals shall place
such manure in said bin or
nit. This bin shall be SO con
structed as 10 exclude rain water, and
shall in all other respects be water
tight, except as IL may be connected
with the public sewer II shall be pro-
vided with a suitable cover and con
structed so as TO prevent the ingress
and egress OF files.
No person owning a stable shall
keep any manure or permit any ma
nu-e TO be kept in or upon any portion
OF the premises other than the bin or
pit described. nor shall he allow any
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-04-20

such bin OF pit To be overhlled or need
lessly uncovered. Horse manure may
be kept tightly rammed into well-cov'
cred barrels for the purpose OF remov-
al In such barrels.
Every person keeping manure In
any OF the more densely populated
parts OF the district shall cause all
such manure to be removed from the
premises at least twice every week
between June l and Oct. 81. and at
least once every week between Nov.
and May 81 OF the following year. No
person shall remove or transport any
manure over any public highway In
aIy-ef- tAs-Fifefe- crrsrty populated
parts OF the district except In tight
vehicle, which, II not inclosed. must be
effectually covered with canvas. SO as
TO prevent droppings. No person
shall deposit manure removed from
the bins or pits within any OF the
more densely populated parts OF the
district without permit. fine OF
not more than sac for each onense Is
provided
In addition 10 this ordinance. others
have been issued which provide
against the contamination OF exposed
food by flies and by dust. The ordin-
ances are worded SO as 10 cover all
possible cases. They provide for the
registration OF all stores. markets,
cafes. lunch rooms. or OF any other
place where food or beverage Is man.
ufaetured or prepared for sale. stored
for sale. or offered for sale. In order
TO facilitate inspection. and still more
recent ordinances provide for the reg
istration of stables.
An excellent campaign was begun
during the summer OF 1908 against in
sanitary lunch rooms and restaurants.
A number OF cases were prosecuted,
but conviction was found 10 be diff
fcult.
Were simple inspection OF stables
all that Is needed. force or four In
spectors. specially detailed for this
work. could cover the District OF Co
lumbia. examining every stable after
they were once located and mapped.
once a week The average salary or
an inspector ~ $l.l47, so that the total
expense for the first year was some
thing like $4,000. But much OF the
time OF inspectors Is taken in the pros
ecution OF the owners OF neglected
PREMISES Moreover. the health officer
found during the summer OF 1908. In
his prosecution OF the owners or man.
ayers OF insanitary restaurants, that
| his inspectors were practically sworn
out n court by the multiplicity OF OPP
posin. evidence. This means that 1t
will be necessary In such cases 10
send two inspectors together In all
cases, 50 that the testimony OF one
may be supported by the testimony OF
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-04-20
BATHS NAY COST MORE.
Rates In Public institution Likely 70
be Raised.

An increase In the charges In the
Erskine-st. public bath house Is likely
10 be made soon. Commissioner Haar-
er. OF the department OF public works.
has had this urged upon him. but has
been reluctant To make an increase
in the prices
This was started as. practically. q
free bath house." he says. and the
people up that way are likely to resent
any increase IN rates
The matter may 20 to the council
for action soon. however. AT the pres
ent time. adults battle for two cents
and children for a cent. IL Is argued
that these rates might be increased 10
Ave cents and two cents without any
harm. and that attendance would not
be cut down while the revenues would
do something more toward keeping up
the place.
More than $4,000 is asked for the
maintenance OF the bath house the
coming year while the receipts In nine
months have been $3.50. The larg.
est attendance In one day was slight.
~ In excess OF 1900
Il am not In favor of starting any
more OF these bath houses until we
see whether this one can be made al
most self-shpporting." says Estimator
Wobrock. who Is on the public build.
ings committee.
SPANS fastest railroad trains make
only about % miles an hour.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-04-20

hunted. The Little boy on the roof
who was too ragged 10 go TO church.
was all alone in this city OF four mil
lions.
Joe Cohen looked up at the sky for
comfort. but It brought none now. Inc
birds had gone. The skies were get
ting dark. Clouds were gathering. In
the west came a dim rumble OF thun-
der.
And Joe. like many little boys and
some larger ones. wRs afraid OF thun-
der He huddled beside the big. rough
chimney for comfort
Meanwhile at the Cohen house three
blocks away. there was excitement
and anxiety. Father Cohen had
brought his family home TO hnd his
baby gone. He had searched through
the tenement and neighborhood. No
enc had seen little Joe. What Is one
more baby in New York?
At the nearest police station he told
his story with trembling voice. The
desk sergeant made the usual conven-
tional inquiries without much interest
AS the father started home. rain
drops. small at first, began to patter
down. With cold fear. he prayed
silently as he walked 10 God to be
careful Of his little boy.
Dies in Terrific Storm.
What were the feelings q; little Joe
Cohen on his prison roof after that,
only Joe knows. And he can't ever
tell Little Joe Is dead.
The cold rain beat down In torrents
on its little prisoner. the worst rain
storm of New York's storm spring
Night came on and shed no pity on the
ragged little boy soaked through
crushed, terror-stricken. helpless.
A janitor OF a neighboring apart
nent noticed a little white bundle on
the roof the next niorning. but ne was
busy. and as he told the coroner-it
wasn't his child. He did tell one OF
the women In that tenement, but she
was just going out. and told another
woman, who went so far as To send
her little S-year-old boy up 10 In
vestigate.
But the s-year-old couldn't see any
thing from the door. and no one re-
sponded when he called, and he wasn't
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-04-20
A $18O,OOO,OOO KITTY

Too much for cat? Bless you! This isn't
logical cat The CENTURY DICTIONARY defines Kitty thus
"khA pool into which each player in card SyfS
certain amount of his winnings be used In meeting
as for rent, refreshments ETC."
NOW SEE Frederick Upham Adams the May Everybody,
writing about 60 THE COST OF THE WALL STREET GAME.
Mr. Adams in clear cold facts to the wouldbe marg
gambler just how investment fixed charges interest," and commission
before anybody outside
for refreshments Centu
Dictionary quantity puts before any little specuator
other end Of telephone rural delivery picks
cent of profit
There is fine fight in this number you goo
scap2 1t regular Kilkenny fgh-EvebOdyS Publishers
Financial Periodicals. and Thomas w
Mr. Lawson acknowledges receipt few bricks explain
why people have lost through following Of his
The few financial publications explain why EVerbodys entirely
wrong.
Does this WALL STREET talk bore your Would
rather talk about weather. Did silk
the inauguration day snoworm Can remember
bonnet,
said Fair clear, colder" telling
really going to happen2 If will want to read
docs THE WEATHER BUREAU MAKE GOODa" by
Emerson Hough Mr. Hough nteligenty
the weather himself, but he doesn't with
a balance s ome
delicious foolery by JOSEPH LINCOLN, ELEANOR HOYT
BRAINERD and ELLIS PARKER BUTLER;
full drawings of SEATTLE and TACOMA by VERNON HOWE
ADAMS; something JAMES HUME
KER.
unusually a
chnks MAY