davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1910-06-24

Karlsruhe, June 21.-Princess Eco
dora of Schleswig- Holstein, the young
est sister of Empress Augustie Vic
toria, died suddenly today from heart
failure. The princess was born July
5, 1847.
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1910-06-24

Two more new States are to ad0rn
the flag. Arizona and New Mexico
are States. These being the last, they
come to Uncle Sam as the sw eets to q
full meal. They are his deserts.
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1910-06-24

Old Mexico should observe our New
Mexico, and then she may be as those
who study the ant. She may be wise.
New Mexico was the training school
of Stephen B. Elkins. Is not this
enough to turn all eyes toward her?
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1910-06-24

President Taft's goings remind one
of the celebrated dispatch of Mr..
Finnigin, who had charge of b rail-
way train. His train jumped the
track one day. When he was ready to
start he wired his company, OF agiD,
On agin, Gonelagin, Finnigin.
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1910-06-24

Two months of oppressive silence we
must endure. "And the beating of his
own heart was the only sound he
heard"
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1910-06-24
Wonsa s WoQ 4 Iea aru nade ukanhle
b. kidney ind Bladder Trouble.

Kidney trouble preys upon the mind,
discouragesa and lessensa mbition; beauty,
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1910-06-24

Mr.. Knox will possibly be the can
didate for Governor in Pennsylvania.
This time he may get into office. with
out somersaulting through the consul
tuition.
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1910-06-24
National Educational Association

Boston, MASS, JULY %, 1910.
On account above occasion, Southern
Ry. will have on sale June % to July
2, inclusive, greatly reduced tickets
from Virginia, points; final limit July
IA. On payment fee of 81 tickets will
be extended to Sept. Is. Inquire of
nearest ticket agent, or write l.. 8.
Brown, Gen. Agt., 7O5 18th ST., N. w.
Washington, D. c., for full particu-
lars. jun 1O-3t
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1910-06-24
BIG COTTON MILL PURCHASE.

Marshall Field and Company of
Chicago, have acquired number of
cotton mills in North Carolina. The
reports as published say they have Sc
cured the American Warehousing Co.
with its mammoth finishing plant,
the Spray Wooden Mills, the Lilly
Mills, the Rhode Island Mills, and the
N antucket Mills, practically all of the
cotton mills at Spray, N. c., except
three. The price must be considerable
as the American Warehousing Co.
alone has capital stock of 81, 400, 600.
This is possibly the first time great
mercantile firm has undertaken to
m anufacture its own peculiar and par
ticular line of goods, to the extent of
b uying sufficient plants for that pur-
pose. 1t is intimated that this great
Fl m, in addition to the immense trade
it controls in territory surrounding
Chicago, will enter the trade of China
and Japan, countries heretofore con-
trolled entirely by England. Whether
this be SO or not, such purchase has
greatly stimulated cotton manufacture
in the South, the position of course
W here cotton mills should be. This
will make some portions of New Eng
land live hard, and in short time we
may hear of mills up there picking up
lock, stock and barrel and moving
down South.
A party in Harrisonburg claims to
have invented telegraphing mode by
which thousand words per minute
can be transmitted, instead of ninety,
as is now done. This being the case,
when Mr.. Roosevelt begins his tour in
the fall, his speeches may be made to
reach the daily papers before they get
stale.
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1910-06-24

Russia labors under some ban. She
must remain benighted. Mr.. Roose-
welt failed to visit her whilst in Europe.
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1910-06-24
Southern Railway.

N. B.-The following schedule figures
are published only as information
and are not guaranteed. Schedule
in effect May. % 1910.
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1910-06-24

Even Ty Cobb and Hans Wagner
had to take back seat last Saturday.
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1910-06-24

Mr.. Roosevelt lie not to make any
speeches for two months. "Can these
things be?"
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1910-06-24

Now the railroads have their bill.
Their Bill gave it to them.
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1910-06-24

In ancient times people saw signs
and wonders. Language was not then
SO dangerous.
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1910-06-24

by druggists, IN nifty.
cent and one-dollar
e;ze bottles. You may
have q sample bottle
by mail free, also a
pamphlet telling all
Norwich bulletin., 1910-08-25
SITUATION in MONTANA
10 More Encouraging - Hopeful Re-
ports from All Directions.

Missoula, Mont. Aug. "a Today's
Developments in the forest fire situa-
ton in Montana were encoura ging.
For the first time in several days the
sun shone through the pail of siholxe
that has hung over AIissoula. Hope
full reports came from all directions.
Flames Reduced by Snow and Rain.
Men. reported-as missing, were
found. The intensity of the flames
was greatly reduced by the snow and
rain of last night. All towns in the
fire area are now out of danger.
There are only nine authentic cases
of death in Montana. These include
eight miners at the bullion mine near
Borax and one death at Taft. A few
are still missing, but the number is
gradually diminishing as conmunica-
ton is restored.
Refugees Return to Deserted Homes.
With assurance that the storm of
last night had materially lessened the
danger, scores of refugees started to-
day from Missoula to return to their
deserted homes along the Coeur D.
Alene line of the Northern Pacific
Norwich bulletin., 1910-08-25
DEATH IN WASHINGTON
OF EX-SENATOR CALL.
Long a Member from Florida of the
National Upper House.

Washington, Aug. 24-Cerebral
femorrhage was the immediate cause
of the death at the emergency hospital
here today of former United States
Senator Wilkinson Call of Florida.e He
was stricken last Saturday night at his
Washington home and was conveyed
Immediately to the hospital.
Senator Call leaves d daughter, who
arrived here last Sunday. 1t appears
probable that the body may be taken
to Jacksonville. Fla. for Intern ent.
Serving in the upper branch of con-
gress eighteen years, from 1879 to 1897,
Mr.. Call occupied an important place
on several committees. He was a ma
tive of Russellville, KY. He was 76
years of age. In boyhood he went to
Florida.
At the outbreak of the Civil war Mr..
Call enlisted as a volunteer in the con-
federacy and before the close of hos
tilities became adjutant general of
Florida troops.
After the war the Florida legislature
elected him United States senator, but
he was not then seated. Thereafter he
began the practice of law in Jackson
vile, Fla.
He was presidential elector- at large
in 1872 and 1876, a member of 3 the
democratic national executive commit
tee in 1876, and delegate to the demo-
cratic national convention in 1876.
After leaving public life, Mr.. Call
continued the practice of his profession
in Jacksonville.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-08-25
win Wage War
Without Quarter
WILL PURsUEi BATTLE TO THE
END, WIN OR LOSE.
ROOSEVELT SERVES NOTICE
On "old Guard" That II They Desire
Fight They viii Have All the
Fight They Want.

Utica, N. Y, Aug 24.-Theodore
Roosevelt served notice today that he
would wage war without quarter on
the "old guard" Of the republican par
drawn into the fight. as he says.
against his will, he has determined 70
pursue it 20 the end, win or lose.
Incorporating Warfare.
Colonel Roosevelt's attitude was in
dicated more clearly than at any time
before by statement which he issued
today.
The Colonel said that he was going
into the fight with his eyes open and
with full realization of the fact that
he might not be successful. He said
he felt that ,on account of the atti-
tude of member of the organization, he
was atCperfect liberty to carry on un-
compromising warfare.
Colonel RooseVelts endorsement of
State Senator Frederick Davenport
yesterday was the first step in the
fight which he expects to carry on
from now until election.
Vice President Sherman Silent.
Vice President Sherman who is one
of the central figures I'm the struggle,
and whom Colonel Roosevelt opposed
by his endorsement of Senator Da-
venport. said emphatieally tonight that
he would not talk about the situation.
RooseveIt's Statement.
New York, Aug. 24.-ColoneI Reosa-
velts statement that If the "old guard
desires a fight. they will have all the
fight they want" found WHiam
Barnes. Jr.. of Albany in an aggressive
attitude tonight Mr.. Barnes Will meet
State Chairman Woodruff here tonnor-
row and go over a plan of campaign
by which they hope to win out at the
coming primaries.
Colonel Rooseveit's statement was
shown Mr.. Barnes at the Republican
club tonight and after reading it care
fully he said:
"rhe opponents of direct nomina-
tions, after the contest they have been
through will not violate the principles
for which they have been fighting at
the dictation of anyone. and IT looks IS
If they will have to fight"
Members of "oId Guard" Must Go.
County Chairman Griscom indicated
to callers late today that there was
nothing in the report of a compromise
by which Vice president Sherman
would be made temporary chairman of
the state convention and Colonel
Roosevelt would be chosen permanent
chairman. Mr.. Griscom's position is
that those members of the "old guard"
now controlling the party in the state
must go
Norwich bulletin., 1910-08-25
LOUDENSLAGER AT BEVERLY
CONFERENCE WITH TAFT.
Presidents Campaign Letter to Be
Made Public Sept. 5.

Beverly. Mass. Aug. 24.-Represent-
ative H. c. Loud enslager of New Jer-
sey, secretary of the republican con-
gressional campaign committee, spent
most of today in Beverly and had a
long conference with the president re-
garding the plans for the coming cam
paign. Mr.. 1oudensIager was to have
accompanied Vice President Sherman
to Beverly on his last visit, but was
detained in New York by illness.
Mr.. Loudenslager announced that it
had been decided to make the presi-
dents campaign letter public in New
Y ork, probably on Monday morning,
Sept. 5th. This date is not definite,
however. He took copy of the letter
back to New York with him tonight.
Mr.. Loudenslager thinks everything is
in pretty good shape for the campaign
and is sure the presidents letter will
prove a big help. He declined to dis
cuss the contents of the letter in any
way.
President Taft is going to pay Sec
retary of the Treasury A1aeXeagh a
week end visit al the latter'S summer
home in Dublin. n. H Mr. Taft has
been planning the trip for some time.
He will motor to Dublin Saturday af-
ternoon and Will return to Beverly
either late Sunday afternoon or early
Monday morning-probably the latter.
The distance by road each way is
about seventy-f1ve miles.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-08-25
MORos PLEDGE LOYALTY
TO THE UNITED STATES.
Prefer Uncle Sans Domination to
Philippine Alliance.

ZamboanSa, AIindanao, Philippine
Islands. Aug. 24-A demonstration in
favor of the annexation of the Moro
islands to the United States occurred
here today.
Two hundred Fillipinos had pre-
sented to Secretary of War Dickinson,
who is now visiting the Philippine
Islands. a petition asking that the
Moro Islands be placed under Filipino
control, and the entire archipelago
granted Independence
Secretary Dickinson in reply said
that the American government was not
willing to entrust the government of
335, 600 Moros to $1,000 F'iIiponos living
in widely catered regions. He fear
sd that such a solution of the Philip
pine question would lead to a rupture
of peaceful conditions, and to the
Americans would be left the task of
restoring order.
Fours dattos. or Moro. chiefs, repre-
senting 10000 Moros, at this point
dramatically rendered their allegiance
to the United States, and announced
that they would fight if the Americans
withdrew
A wild demonstration followed, and
a cry that the province must become
American territory ran through the
crowd which had gathered to hear the
American secretary of war.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-08-25
GRATIFYING CHANGE IN
LIFE INSURANCE SITUATION.
Annual Report of Insurance Commits
sioner OF Massachusetts,.

Boston Aug. 24="The change in the
life insurance situation during the past
five years has been very gratifying,
says Frank H. HardisOn, insurance
commissioner of MASSACHUSETTS,, in the
second part of his annual report, is
sued tonight
All companies the report says, are
Issuing bstter contracts than before.
for most OF the objectionable fTills have
been eliminated, leaving plain, straight
forward agreements for insurance.
These better contracts. with the inn
zrcvement in the financial condition of
the companies, the savings from econ
c-nies the wiser administration of their
affairs, are OF incalculable public val
ue"
Commissioner Hardison sees a dan
ger in the evidences that some of the
companies would like to depart from
the plain policies now generally being
issued and adopt more complicated
forms. which viii afford talking points
for agents, who will use friil' for SELL
ing a policy which the prospect would
not take were the contract presented
as straight insurance"
These -frilIS'' the report says. afford
great opportunities for misrepresenta-
eion-'
The report urges the need for more
adequate reserves for liability, surety
and credit com panies and more specific
and scientific laws governing such re-
serves.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-08-25
Were Brought Three Thousand Miles to
Answer to Their Alleged Crime
FIVE MASSACHUSETTS YOUNG MEN
Were Brought to Baltimore Request of United States
Consul Stationed the Azores-Prisoners Charge
Capt. Carvalho of the New Bedford Whalef Pedro
Varilla With Brutal Treatment and Scarcity OF Food

test to Captain Carvallo was disre-
garded-
ignorant OF Gravity of the Crime.
The prisoners ara all young men
without experience as seamen, and
seemingly ignorant of the gravity OF
the crime with which they are charged
the penalty for which is a prison SEN
tenca of indefinite length.
Shipped for Two Years Cruise.
The Varilla sailed from New Bedford
April 81 last for two years whaling
cruise. The men claim they were so
niserably fed that on July they com
planned TO the captain, who is said TO
have replied:
IF this doesn't suit, GO somewhere
else and get better"
The men arrested say it was to
compel the ca plain to take them some
where else" that they might be able to
.tget better that they threw the wind
lass overheard.
Kept in Irons 23 Days.
On July the captain and Portu-
guese mates broke up two games of
cards the men were playing. Two days
later the windlasS was disabled All
the men on watch were put in irons
and so kept until Haddock and Nc
Carthy made statements duplicating
the men under arrest here. The latter
are said TO have been kept in irons
twenty-eight days. until their arrival
at Fayal, Azorean Islands, during
which time their fare. they declare,
consisted of a piece of hardtack and a
given a preliminary hearing by United
states Commissioner Bond on board
the Apache before being brought to
this city.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-08-25

Baltimore, Aug. 24.-Charged with
n1utiny on the high seas, five young
men of Massachusetts were lodged in
Jail here today after having been
brought 1000 miles to answer for their
alleged crime. They gave their names
as William D. Albert of New Bedford.
Charles Mitchell of Worcester. E. W.
Liilaya of Lowell Charles Turner OF
Cambridge and George White OF SOM
erville They reached this city this
afternoon on the revenue cutter
Auache TO which they were transferred
last night from the vessels of the MIDI
shirmen'es raetice squadron now at
the mouth of the PatuXenet river, on
which they were brought from the
Azores at the request of the United
States consul stationed there. They
had been placed in his custody by
Captain Carvalio of the whaler Pedro
Narilla of New Bedford. Also in Gus
tody are jeremiah Mccarthy and John
w Haddock- likewise members of the
crew of the Narilla, who are held as
witnesses Haddock, declare the men
charged with the mutiny. was the ring
leader in the affair which brought
about the arrests.
Mutilated the WindIass and Threw 1t
Overheard.
The specific allegation against the
men is that they disabled the Narilla
by mutilating the windIass and throw
ing Il overheard. making it necessary
70 take the vessel into port for repairs
This the I'VE men under arrest admit
ted adding the allegation that they
were brutally treated a1d altogether
inadequately fed, and T7at SFir pro-
Norwich bulletin., 1910-08-25
NAVY YARD MEN SEND
CONSIDERABLE SUMS OF MONEY
To Man Claiming to Be a Canadian
Naval Officer.

Portsmouth, n. H., Aug. 24.-Ports-
mouth and Boston navy yard men are
alleged to have lent considerable sums
of money this week for csrfaFe to the
nearest naval station and return" to a
man who claimed to be a Canadian
naval officer. The return trip in each
case was not made. The man, who
gave the name of Lieutenant Gill, an
nounced that he was the advance rep
resentat tive of a Canadian commission
which was to inspect American navy
yards. Inquiry at Montreal brought
the statement by wire today that the
man was believed to be an impoSter
and that there was no such commits
sion as he had claimed. The present
whereabouts of the lieutenant are
not known here.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-08-25
"CANNONISM" PLAYS PART
IN GEORGIA POLITICS.
Brings About Defeat of Livingstone |
and Howard at Primarie

Atlanta, Ga. Aug. 24-"Cannonisrn"
played an important part in Georgia
politics during the last few months
and at the democratic primaries yes
to-day brought about the defeat of
Leonidas F. Livingston and William NJ.
Howard, in point of service the oldest
members of the Georgia delegation in
he national house of representative
In the fifth district William Schley
Howard, a young attorney, won a. de-
cisive victory over Livingston. In the
eighth district the returns show a
convention majority of four votes for
s ]. Tribble, and today Congressman
Howard filed notice of contest of the
election. He charges irregularities at
two precincts in EIbert County, which
gave Tribble a majority of four votes.
The other nine members of Georgia's
delegation in congress are assured re-
nomination.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-08-25
LATEST OFFICIAL REPORTS
From Wallace, Idaho, Received by
Forest Supervisor WeiaIie.

Wallace, Idaho; Aug. 24-The latest
official reports received by Forest Su-
pervisor Weigle places the list of
known dead in his territory at 81 (cor-
recO distributed as follows:
Big Geek Is; Bullion 8; Wallace 8; :;
Placer Creek 6; Setser Creek and Av-
cry 2o; st. Joe l.
In addition the supervisor has re-
ceived a telegram from a ranger to-
night reporting Is dead at Big Creek,
but this is thought to refer TO a dis
trict already recorded.
The foresters at Bird Creek for
whom fears were. entertained, report
ed safe tonight to the supervisor and
Ranger Rocks party on the north fork
of the ST. Joe River has lost only one
man. Nothing official has yet been
received from Clearwater Tor the head
of the st. Joe, where Weigle has 1S5
men, who became separated from Dep
uty Supervisor Paines
Norwich bulletin., 1910-08-25
MESSAGE FROM JAPAN
TO THE UNITED STATES
Bearing on the Japanese Control of the
Hermit Kingdom"

Washington, Aug. "a. - Baron
Uchida, Japanese ambassador to the
United States came to Washtn st on
today from Buena Vista Springs, Pa.
where he is spending the summer, for
a conference with Acting Secretary
Wilson of the state department. While
both the ambassador and the secretary
declined to discuss the object of the
VISIT, il is believed that the 6aron bore
a copy of the text of the cOnVention re-
ported TO have been concluded be-
tween Japan and Korea for the Jap
anese control of the Hermit Kingdom
and a message from the Japanese gov
eminent to the United States bearin &
on the purpose of the miiSado in taxi
ing this step. If the state departm ent
has received a o0pY of the text how
ever Mr.. Wilson declined to make ii
public at this time, pending authorize
ton from Toxic.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-08-25
THE ILLINOIS SENATORIAL
BRIBERY SCANDAL
More Bars Lifted in Second Trial of
Lee O'NeiI Browne.

Chicago, Aug. 24-Judge Kersten in
the criminal court today lifted more
bars in the second trial of Lee ONeiI
Browne. charged with bribings Repre-
sentative Charles White to vote for
William Lorimer for senator THE
Judge ruled the Representative H J..
C. Beci1emeyer might answer questions
about the alleged legislative Jack pot
of 1909. Judge KerSten oVerruled the
objections of the defence to the tes-
timony of both Beckemeyer and Rep
resentatfve Michaels s. Link.
Beckemeyer declared that Browne
paid him $1,000 in the Southern Hotel,
St Louis, June 21, 1909, saying there
will be some more in a few weeks
Norwich bulletin., 1910-08-25
RELATIVE HAULING ABILITY
OF LOCOMOTIVES
On the Pennsylvania and New York
Central Railroad.

Harrisburg. Pa, Aug pa test of
the relative hauling ability of locomo-
tives of corresponding design on the
Pennsylvania and New York Central
railroads was completed today when
Pennsylvania engine No 1921 of the
HSB type, hauled 120 loaded steel
freight cars from Altonna to Harris
burg over the middle division of the
Pennsylvania railroad. The G-6 en-
gine on the New York Central which
competed in the test was able to haul
only los cars. In today's test the 120
cars constituted total weight of a.
132 tons. The running time for the
125 miles average Is 2-3 miles an hour,
The single engine took all the grades.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-08-25
DESPERATE HAND TO HAND
CONFLICT IN CAMP STREETS
Pine Camp Captured by Blue Army
After Hot Battle.

Pine Camp, NY Aug. 24.-The Blue
army ca aptured Pine Camp today. Two
squadrons of the Tenth cavalry, under
command of Major Charles H. Greers,
cleverly turned the flank Of the Red
line and esta blished a commanding po-
sition from which they could net be
disiodged.
The battle was hotly fought and re-
aIistic to degree. Even after the Blue
forces h&o turned the Red FLANK. fight
ing continued within camp limits and
only ended among the big tents Of
the quartermasters department. There
a troop of the Tenth cavalry planted
two machine guns to cover their hard
won position. Two companies of enRi-
neers txfed in vain to dfslodge them,
while all about hand to hand con-
fict of cavalrymen surged back and
forth in the company streets. The Red
troopers contested every inch of
ground, but We're beaten.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-08-25
TAFT CUP PRESENTED
TO soNDER RACES WINNER
Spanish and American Crews Enter
tanned by the President.

Beverly. Mass. Aug. 24.-The healths
of the king of Spain and the presi-
dent of the United States were drunk
on board the yacht Mayflower today,
~when President Taft presented the
Taft cup to Charles r. Adams I'd of
Boston, owner of the winning sender
Harpoon, in the recent yacht races
with the Spanish challengers The
president and Senor Riano, the Span
ish minister, exchanged Fluctuations
and both expressed the hope that the
recent races would bring the peoples
of the two nations into closer associa-
tion. The members of the Spanish
crews and the representatives of the
yachting clubs of Spain all were the
guests of the president. The Ameri-
can crews and officials of the East
ern Yacht club also were entertained
on board the Mayflower.