davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-05-12
MUSICAL CLUBS
 SEASON GRATIFYING
Prominent Artists and Liberal Support Contribute to
 Success

That the season of the Wednesday Afternoon Musical club just closed was the most successful in it's history was apparent from the reports of various officers read at the annual meeting yesterday.
 The club has enjoyed a series of re- ,citals this season with artists of such prominence as Fritz Kref1er, violinist; Janet Spencer, contra1to; a lecture re- cita1 by A1vah Glover Salmon, a con- cert by Miss Caroline Hudson, so- prano,s and Paul Refer, 'ceIist; piano recital by the inimftable Yolanda Nero, and others beside the alternating concerts by local talent.
 The annual election of officers re- suited as follows: President, Mrs. C. G. Sanford; vice president, Mrs. John athan Godfrey; recording secretary, Mrs. William Comley, ST., treasurer Mrs Charles s. Cole: librarian Mrs. Clinton W. Strang; honorary president, Mrs. Joseph Torrey.
 The finances of the club are in ex- cellent condition, and when plans are made for next season there will be no drawbacks because of the lack of funds.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-05-12
TEACHER WEDS AFTER
 HALF CENTURY COURTSHIP

Stamford. May 12.-Miss Emily Brown for more than forty years a school teacher here, was married last night to Norman Provost. The court ship began before the Civil War Miss Brown and MT. Provost were sweet hearts when the war broke out. MT. Provost enlisted in the Union army and is now a member of the Loyal Legion. For nearly half a century Miss Brown and MT. Provost were en- gagged to marry.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-05-12
WALL STREET TO-DAY.

New York, May 12.-fOpeningJ- Pennsylvania was unusually prominent at the opening of the stock market today. The rest of the list generally started at fractional declines, but at the end of 15 minutes a strong tone developed, prices moving above yester- days close.
 interest in the market during the morning centered in Pennsylvania which continued strong. Trading Tn the rest of the list was small.
 Government bonds unchanged; other bonds firm.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-05-12
HEINzE WILL KNOW
 HIS FATE TONIGHT
Especial from United Press. ,

Especial from United Press.)
 New York, May 12.-The fate of Fritz Augustus Heinze. on trial for alleged nisapplication of the funds of the Mer- cantile National Bank of which he was president in 1907, and over-certification of checks of Otto Heinze & Company, will rest with the jury at 6 o'clock to- night.
 When court opened today Judge HOugh announced that each side would have three hours to sum up after which he will deliver his charge. He indicated that he did not expect it would take the jury long to agree when he said he would remain in chambers until a verdict is reached.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-05-12
LION CLAWS BABY
 FROM MOTHERS ARMS
Especial from United Press.

Especial from United Press.)
 Cleveland, Tenn, May 12-Escaping from his cage during a performance here by an itinerant troop. trained lion c1awed baby from it's mothers arms, carried it to the rear of the plat form and dashed it to the floor Hor- rified spectators and performers seized sticks, wagon poles and other avail able weapons and drove the animal away before it could further harm the child which it is feared will die
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-10-02
EXPLOSION ENToMBS 900 AND IT
is BELIEVED ALL ARE DEAD
IN MEXICAN coLLIERY.
SEVERAL AMERICANS Dc


l.aRlr faSs. TeSas Oet l one
and fifiy miners, possibly
more. afe rnianlhed INA believed to he
aeal N minr M y at 5aha,. Mexico.
" the las .spnrr1as mining dis
iriet as the result WIT mo explosions
presumably because nf an nrclmula-
tlon NJ EaS laat night and early IT,
HnN liln incn lntn'nbpa are mostly
nNtiN" ana Japanese miners, although
~. hlitnler includes several Alneri-
cans,
~ the time aft the first explosion
thn entire might tshlf,, estimated at
from l5o - a0n Jnen, was III work
OF these Hoiie had reached the surface
at late hour today and ara probably
dead. The SECOND explosion occurred
shortly after rescue party, composed
largely al Americans, had descended.
tina, they were. Killed outright is
thought.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-10-02
JUDGE IS STABBED
WOMAN
CHICAGO JURisT HAS A MARROW
ESCAPE FROM FATAL
INJURY.

Chicago. Oct. IA woman. thought
10 De demented, attempted 10 assassi-
nate Judge Frank Baker of the appel
late court Of Cook county, Oh the
street here today, The jurist escaped
unhnrt. The woman. Mrs. Elizabeth
Burke, aged i5. scamstress. used a
knife. with Il five-lnch blade.
Mrs. Burke was arrested. on her
way To the station she screamed AMI
struggled The policeman. gould not
learn her motive for the attack. SHE
rushed on Judge Baker MS he stepped
from his home To the street and
sought 10 plunge n bntcherknife into
his heart. The jurist grasped her arm
and struggled with her until Police
man Sullivan appeared. Judge Baker
received no Injury. but his nssallant's
hands were lacerated,
Frank Baker WAS elected To the
bench Of the Cook county circuit
court % years ago and has served eyer
since. lie was assigned TO the appel
late court SIX years ago.
In her cell later tile woman talked
eNriiedlN.
Il would have killed him" she de-
elared = have been sleeping In
parks and cellars for three weeks and
have had nothing 70 eat-nothIng to
cal inst think Of H. Some Weeks ago
friends told me that Judge Baker had
s1O0 for me. | called several times to
get II bnt hr said he knew nothing
of It,"
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-10-02
ST|MSON GETS PARDON
FOR -WE|GHERS

Washington, Oct. 1--President Taft
has pardoned Edward A. Boyle. John
II, coyle. Patrick j Hennessy and
Thomas Kehoe, four sugar weghers,
who are serving sentences in eonnee-
tion with the customs frauds at New
York.
The president less than month ago
refused to pardon the men Henry
T.. Stmson, special attorney kor the
government In charge Of the customs
prosecutions. later made representa-.
tons To the president that the four
convicted men had given him valuable
Information which he used In the
trials Of Gerbracht and Haike The
president reconsidered the case and
pafdoned the four men on Mr.. Slim
SONS recommendations.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-10-02

cured when the Columbia car, driven
by Harold Stone. suddenly burst
tire at the approach Of the cement
bridge crossing the Westbury road and,
becoming unmanageablc, plunged over
the parapet. The great machine went
over twice In midair and landed on It's
side. crushing out the life OF Mathew
r. Bacon, stones mechanician, who
was caught under H. Stone himself
sustained fractures of both legs and
internal injuries from which II liz
doubtful If he will recover.
A Mad Attempt.
The killing or Louis cheyrolef's
mechanician, Charles Miller, came nv
the climax of Il mad attempt of cheyro-
let tn regain II lead lost through fire.
quent magnetic and tire troubles. The
daring French driver, who earlier In
the race had realed off round after
round at SO miles an hour, struck a
bud rnt while going with full power
and landed on three wheels only He
then found the car zigzagging from
side TO side. nnresponslve to Its steer
Ing gear. Amid the shrieks of horror
iibiil Ail1 IhHdlNh5 uFStIlUitu III lHB
spot, the car plunged into the fence
and swept Il away like so much paper.
then plonged deep Into passengers
laden touring ear.
innocent Victim.
The occupants OF the touring car
We're tossed high I'm the air, but all OF
them escaped death. Miller was caught
In the wreckage and instantly killed.
Chevrolet owes his life ID the staunch-
ness Of his steering wheel upon which
he kept Il firm hold to the end. lie
was pulled out Of the debris with noth-
ing more serious than broken arm
The third death of the day did not
occur on the course, but In an accident
en- route 70 the race, Ferdinand ID.
Iubia, an automobile man, WAS the
victim His wife was seriously hurt.
both legs being broken In the
smashnp.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-10-02
lack TARS PERISH
IN NORTH
RIVER
SAILORS FROM THE NEW HAMP-
SHIRE FIND DEATH IN REACH
OF NEW YORK.

New York. oct. l.. Several sailors
from the battcship New Hampshire
We're drowned by the npsciting Of a
tender IN tho North river. Off one
Hundred and Fifty-secnnd street to-
night Estimates OF the dead vary
from three to as high ns 12. but as
no official count has been made Of
the number aboard the tender and a
many men have shore leave. il is i'm
possible accurately To Fix the list Of
missing tonight The sailors were
returning 10 the New Hampshire after
shore leave and more than 100 Of them
had crowded aboard the tender. About
three hundred yards off shore The
craft either swamped or was upset.
and the load Of jnckins were precipi-
tated.
Bouts were immediately Dilt ont
from the New Hampshire and Whrr.
eyer bobbng hoad showed a mar
was rescued but IN the darkness sev-
eral snnk and others were almost III.
conscious when dragged out.
On board the New Hampshire nj
wet clothes were counted. indicating
that 81 were saved and leaving blanl
the more serious gap Of possible dead
There IL no way Of ascertaining JUS
how many Mere aboard the tender ol
nm estimate Of the dead
When the deeply laden tender 81
out from the shore flowed by a lanncl
there was strong wind bloWlni
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-10-02
Destruction and Disaster Mark the Course OF
the Vanderbilt Cup Event.
RECKLESS DRIVERS ESCAPE FATALITY, OTHERS DIE
Enthusiasts Glory New American Record and Plan Another
Race in the Very Presence Of Death and in the
Midst Of the Suffering
Victims

New York. This the running
drfhilt
Killed
MATHEW BACON mnrhancan
spanning
IL car.
FERDINAND n ZIBfA New of
Killed IN morning smnshnp
EDWARD LYNCH. down and
tonight
The injured Harold
troken, internal
crIt
William knpper
of car
Chevrolet arm
Thomas Miller Hartford
81 III Kittrel meclancian No 27, shock
FRANK Topia, hurt morning will
Charles Gomlnncc. the Topia
aggendon cond,io
Morris Icvinson car fpg
Cornell Reid
Mrs. Gnssie 1Ieidtmann, cnt II Used.
Mrs Lillian Rees. broken
Joseph Cook
William ing tire
Thomas IN
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-10-02
TWO BOATS GROUND.
IN A FOG
STEAMERS ON THE PACIFIC
COAST STRIKE TROUBLE IN
NASTY WEATHER.

Seattle, Oct. 1.-The new steamer
knhlshan of the Puget Sound Nayiea.
lion company Went aground early to-
day nj Deception pasaa II IL feared
she will be Il total loss.
The place of the m;shnp is far from
Geographic communication and The
knhlshan has 10 wireless equipment.
ON one side Of the raaa ire rocks; IN
thn other side sanay braehcs. The fate
Of the kuhlshan depends nn which
Side ot the hass SHE sifnek. None pf
the passengers WAS injured
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-10-02
Close Upon the Times Explosion, Other Bombs
Are Found in Los Angles.
INTERNAL MACHINE PLACED AT THE HOME OF OTIS
Thrown Out Of Range Just in Time the Bomb Expodes
Without Injury to Human Life But City Is Terror
Stricken by the Rapid Succession OF
Dynamite Outrages.


Thee
HARVEY ELDER,
the burning buildings died In hospital
WESLEY REAVES, General
h ruin
X !. SAWYER. telegraph operator body IN
HARRY ~ CRANE.
Galihcr,
Tuna1
married. John Howard, child
Frink married.
married:
Frank Underwood married child Charles Gnlver
Sanada
ors Charles Haggery
In addition gone o.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-10-02
THEY DIDN'T BITE.

Raleigh. n. c., Oct l--State Sena-
tor w. y. Jones and Editor j. Daniels.
democratic national committeeman.
engaged in an alteration here today
resulting in bruised face for Daniels
and Scared lp for Jones 1t il
said the difficulty grew OFT OF tho
publication in Daniels paper. the
News and Observer, Of items alleged
To reflect on Senator Jones and his
father, Colonel Armsiead Jones. Fac
tiona politics Is said 10 be another
cause
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-10-02
WIDOW Of PROPHET
DIES OF PARALYSIS

Salt Lake, Utah, Oct. l.-Lncy ".
kimbali, a widow Of Joseph Smith.
prophet and founder OF the Mormon
church. died In this city today, aged
s5 years, from a stroke of paralysis.
After the death of the prophet she
married Ieber G, kimball, one nf tha
leaders Of the church
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-10-02
TWO KILLED.

I.eadyllie Colo, Oct. 1.-The engine
of The eastbonnd passenger train No.
:, on The Denver 4 Rio Grande rail-
road blew up shortly before noon to-
day while the train was climbing tho
steep grade OF Tennessee Pass. En-
gineer Draper and Fireman crarner.
both Of ssalda, were killed. The cause
OF the explosion has not been ascer-
tained None Of the passengers were
injured,
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-10-02

Long Island Parkway, Oct, -Four
dead and 10 seriously injured--thr.e
probably fatally-swas the price In hui
man flesh paid today for the sixth run
ing Of the Vanderbilt cup race. won by
Harry Grant, driving a horse power
Alec. Grant, who distinguished him
self last year by finishing first I'm the
fifth Vanderbilt. won today's event
from Joe Dawson. driver OF Nor
mon, ny the narrow margin Of 25 sec-
onds. John Aiikcn. I'm the National,
Was only a minute and six seconds be-
hind Dawson
The race was the most closely con-
tested of any Of the Vanderbilt cup
races, and with the two small cur
events run as unit with 1.-THE
Wheatley Hills sweepstakes and the
Massapeana trophy--brought ont
record number of starters. The time
of the three first cars to finish In tie
main event extended the best time
eyer made In an American road race.
New Record.
Grant. by covering The 27s08 miles
Of the course In four hours II minutes
rs seconds. equivalent to an average
Of G5 Id miles an hour, established u
new American record. But brilliant as
was the performance o1 the ahee
winners and thrilling as was the race
Itself, the horror caused by the whole
sale manning and killing which at
tended II cast such a deep shadow
over spectators, participants and the
management that tile crowd dispersed
Under i pail Of sorrow.
Planning Another.
Notwithstanding the appalling loss
0f life 1t was announced that the Grand
Prize race OYER the same course would
be held October Ii. Fifteen ears have
already been entered for the event.
The accidents that caused two of
tho four deaths We're sensational
Ia the extreme. The first oc-
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-10-02
AERIAL COLLISION.

Milan, Oct. 1.-The aviators, Dickson
ana Thomas. collided white circllng
the aerodrome here at a rapid pace to-
aay. DICKSON was probably fatally
,l'irt internally Thomas Was inja'5d
abont the legs and head.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-10-02
THREE KILLED.

Philadelphia, Oct. l.--Three men
We're killed and number injured in
an explosion tonight at the Richmond
gas works of the United Gas Improve
ment company, They were all en-,
ployes.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-10-02
PANIC IN THE CITY
FOLLOWS EXPLOSION
TEDDY AND BOB
NOT WELL

oyster Bay. Get. -ES Presi.
dent Roosevelt entertained Repre-
sentative Cox AMI other members
Of the Nassau county delegation IT,
the republican state committee Al
luncheon today. The strain Of the
convention and loss af sleep told
on him and he slept most Of the
afternoon. Assurances were given
that he was IN good health.
The rulnnefs threat. however, Is
batharing him again.
Rochester, Mimi. Det l.--Senator
Robert Nj. ~ Eolltttr af Wiscoh
sin, will undergo an operation III
st Mary's hospital here next Tnes-
day. for infected gall bladder aud
possible complications of the ap-
nendix. This statement was made
tonight NJ sla result of confer
ence ~ thn Drs, Mage and PHILIP
lfoS.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-10-02

charges Of bribery and corruption in
the Lorimer election. The only wit
ness heard In the afternoon session
today, James J. Gray OF Carlisle, Rep
resentative Beckemeyer's home town,
testified that he Was asked by RecEe-
meyer late in July nr early In August,
1909. to Identify him tBeckemeyer) at
Il ST. Louis bank.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-10-02

leader In the house, State
Senator John Frederick and Repre-
sentative Robert y. Wilson. who have
been implicated by witnesses in the
alleged bribery Of legislators, had not
been seryed with snbpoenae II testify
before the committee. They were
wanted az Witnesses IN support Of the
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-10-02

Chicago, Oct 1..-When the Lormcr
investigating committee adjourned to-
day to reconvene Monday morning, the
major part Of the Witnesses In sup
port Of the contention that the elee-
tion OF Senator l.orimer was inval-
dated by reason Of corrupt practice
had been heard, Lee O'Nei Browne
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-10-02

Miadletown, Conn, Oct l. Ar
thuf NJ. Wright u oakfeIa. \. y,
b member If the Wesleyan eleven.
H IN Il serious condition ~ u tc-
stlt IT injuries suffered during tbs
football game with the Connect
vAi Asricu, ral e"iles. l",aN,
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-10-02

Cleveland 81. oci 4 William
Croinp,on. playing halfhack for
Wooster university against Western
Reserve university. suffered A con-
rMAsiun ~ iltr brain today IL
condition w not regarded na Dan
rrfahN,
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-10-02

Continued on Page Sikh
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-10-02

lcontinned on Page six.)
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-10-02

Who boost the apple show.
boost Missonla.
The Palatka news and advertiser. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1908-19??, 1910-01-28


Clifford Pinchot is a man OF fortune
and one of the best forestry experts in
the world. His service 10 the govern
ment has been more labor of love than
4 profitable occupation. Like the old
time fiddler, his pay has consisted more
OF kicks than half-pence. He was OPP
posed by the land grabbers, the power
and water privilege exploiters, the tim
Der kings and the sheep men, all of
whom are well aware of the land and
privilege values OF which the public is
ignorant They all regard Mr.. Pinchot
with unspeakahle hatred because he
stood between them and their coveted
exploitation Of the public domain The
mining sharks want to obtain ownership
Of billions OF dollars worth Of coal and
other mineral, the timber kings want
the privilege OF stripping the pablo
lands OF ifs lznber, the sheep men want
the privilege OF he-iins their flocks free
of chzrgy On the public do1aAia- PiHchot
alone STOOD in their way.
The Palatka news and advertiser. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1908-19??, 1910-01-28


There are signs OF movement in the
great impending contest for statewide
wide prohibition in Florida. Ii will
doubtless be the hardest fight ever made
in this state, for the issue is of charac-
ter TO profoundly stir the convictions of
people of all classes, and from its very
nature there can be no straddling. You
must be either for or against the liquor
traffic-ihere can be no middle ground
and every organization in Florida,
secular, religious or educational, has 4
moral right, as well defined as that of
the individual himself, TO take active
part in the controversy. There is no
reason or logic on earth that can be in
voked to the contrary. The law pres
cribes who can vote on the issue, bat it
does not prescribe who can talk and
resolute and use their moral influence
as they please, either to carry or defeat
the amendment, and this might as well
be conceded at the outset of the cam
paign.-Live Oak Democrat
The Palatka news and advertiser. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1908-19??, 1910-01-28

Mother victory for Tn: Jefferson
o. Lud Brown. He has secured a
promise from President Taft that him
self and Mrs. Taft would visit Tampa on
the occasion of the great Panama canal
celebration on the 10Th, 18th and 18th OF
the coming month. 1t is further an
nounced that Secretary OF the Navy
Meyer would recommend to the presi-
deaf that fleet, consisting of one bat
tleship. six armored cruisers, q torpedo
boat flotilla, one company Of marines
and two noted naval bands be sent TO
Tampa and HiIlsborough bay for the
celebrations. Six crack companies of
infantry, cavalry and artillery, which
are best equipped to show the perfec-
ton of Uncle Sans fighting forces,
with two famous bands, have been or
dcred TO the city by Gen. Bell, chief OF
staff, at the request of Secretary of War
Dickinson. Tampa VIII now prepare 20
receive and provide for crowd of WISH
tors from all parts Of Florida.
The Palatka news and advertiser. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1908-19??, 1910-01-28

Every business and professional man
in PzlzIka sho1ld uaiie with the board
of trade and help in Al effort 10 boost
the city and county into their proper
place. Never mind past or present po-
Htcal differences Politics will have
no place in the board; its platform or
creed consists of business problems
alone and the united judgment Of all is
needed to overcome them. Some old
time English poet once wrote this
verse
THE world is bundle of hay,
Mankind are the asses who pull
Each Juggling different way,
And the greatest of all is John Bull. "
That was before Palatka had a recogniz-
place on the map. Here We have all
rugged our best, but in different ways,
for Palatka. Let US now get together
and make long pull, strong pull, and
pull all together for Palatka and Put
nam county. The Palatka board OF
trade offers the opportunity for this
united pull
The Palatka news and advertiser. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1908-19??, 1910-01-28


In the matter OF good roads the coun-
ties are vieing each with the other 10
see which can do the best work. In
proportion to their taxable values, per-
haps Putnam county should stand first
among the counties in good roads, for
S10O, 900 will be spent by this county
during the year. The bond trustees last
week spent several days en- tour, viewing
new and old improved roads in several
sections, paying particular attention to
the $50 or more miles in Orange county.
In addition to these roads, Putnam
county has just completed a 81, 200
bridge across the ST. Johns and is erect
ing SO, 600 bridge across Dunn's creek.
Besides, work is progressing rapidly on
a $35, 900 court house for this county at
Palatka.-Tampa Tribune.
The Palatka news and advertiser. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1908-19??, 1910-01-28
800 Reward 500.

The readers Of this paper viii be p.eAsed u
learn that there ts 81 lsasg one dresded disease
thst sctence hiss been able 70 cure in ell its
ages, snt that Is CstsrTh- Halls Catsrrh
tsrre Is the only positive cure nov Known TO
the ueitcsl fraternity. CStsrrh being q con
sgituttonal disease. requires constitutional
tn atneut HalIs Catarrh Cure Is taken in
terDsIly, setinz directly upon the blood and
u1u-lus 81 rfscss Of the system. thereby des-
t-Uyfny The foundation q the disesSe and Civ
lnE the Psfteni strength by building up The
constitution and assisting nature in doing is
work The proprfetoFs have ~ much Is n n ~
c1~atfre powers that they ODER One Hundred
poUars for sny csSe that Il fails to cure Send
for list o. teztfEoa isis-
p I.CHESBY co, Toledo, o
Take H.iI's Family Pills fOr csnSa psnsn