davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-05-27
American League.

At Boston-Boston z, Cleveland 3.
At New York-New York 4, Chi
cago 3.
At Washington-Detroit 5, Washing
ton /.
At NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. 6, st.
Louis 3.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-05-27
Three-I League.
Mink League.

At Falls Shenandoah 6, Falls
City :.
At Nebraska City-Nebraska City
Maryville 0.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-05-27
Western League.

Western League.
At Lincoln-Lincoln 5. Des Moines B..
At Topeka-Topeka I. st. Joseph 0.
At Omaha-Sioux City 10. Omaha 8.
At Denver-Denverl g., Wichita 8.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-05-27
Omaha Livestock.
ST. Louis Livestock.

ST. Louis, May 27.-Cattle-Esti-
mated receipts for today, 1000; steady.
Natives $500. 675@s50
Cows and heifers ....... 3.50@S.o0
Stockers and feeders ...... 40O@S..5
Hogs-Estimated receipts for today,
$500: to 10 cents higher.
Pigs and lights -. ........ 5000 $50
Packers -. ..... ...... 925@s.6o
Butchers and best heavies.. s45@ee5
Sheep-Estlnated receipts for today,
1900; steady.,a
Native muttons :. ........ 45o@5.75
Lambs ..... -. ....... 7.50@S.75
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-05-27
CHICAGO Livestock.

Chicago, May 7.-Cattle-Estimated
receipts for today, 1900: opened strong.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-05-27
st. Louis Grain.

Oats-No. 2 white, 4o942.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-05-27
Kansas City Livestock.

Kansas City, May 27.-Catue-Esti-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-08
STILL AFTER ROSENHEgNER
New Auto Law imposes Penalty for Not
Reporting Collision.

Walter y. Hough. father If Grace
Hough. vino was killed by Edward T.
Rosenheimers automobile in Pelham
Parkway on August is. called at the Dis
trict Attorneys Office yesterday in an
effort to bring about the rearr~s' Of Rosen-
heimer. who was acquitted last week on
tbs. cha = &c Of murder.
Hough said that he thought that Rosen-
heimer was amenabl~ under the law that
wen, into effect on August l compelling
a person who Will. operating an automo-
bile DESTROYED life or property 10 report
to the police or 20 persons Interested his
name and address and the number 81 the,
license Of the machine. Failure 40 to roe
port il made punishable by fine If not
more than $500 OF two years IN prison or
both. Acting District Attorney Mott
told Hough TO come back on Thursday and
talk with District Attorney Whitman.
George W. Yeande. the juror who IL
alleged 10 have offered to hang the Rosen-
heimer jury for 81 500. will he put on trial
in the Supreme Court on November 10
before Justic. Blanchard.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-08
M'TIRDY'S SEA FLIGHT.
Aviator Plans 10 a:O sp,st Oo the Penn.
Si> anita oO saturday NeNt.

J a n McCurdy. who was To have
made an aeroplane flight from the deck
Of the kai~"rin Augusre Victoria NJ the
Hamburg Line from fifty miles at sea
last Saturday. which was postponed On
account of the West Indian hurricane.
will max. the attempt NEXT Saturday
from the Pennsylvania Of the same line
The Pennsylvan was scheduled In sail
at p NJ hut in order Ia offer every
facility to Mr. Mc,'urdy In demonstrate
the rIse Of an aeToplana at sea from a
hip the sailing hour has been advanced
10 noon. which will permit him To make the
fight by daylight
When the ship .aa.yes her pier an" will
have a convoy ~ several fast yachts and
oCsangoing tuGS. which will carry a com
mites. II navy and army officrr- and citi
zens reporters and photographers
The Pennsylvania II one of the large
transatlantic liners and Il we'll adapted
for this experiment she has reputation
of being a steady LEA boat The platform
from which the asroplane will n" launched
will he built under the direction II Glenn
II Curris= and will he on the stern Mr.
Curti~s said YESTERDAY
Nothing hut "A gale will prevent ma
from giving ms consent 20 MIR Met urdy
Ia make III. fight on next saturday
have every confidence that he will reach
New York with the United States mail in
safety
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-08
(OP REGTsTEREB WRONGLY.
Arrested for Giving trss's station House
instead NJ Rrookiyn ~ isis Biou,e.

Michael r. Toomey. policeman at
,ach.d to the East Thirty fifth street
station. who lives at 4t3 sixteenth street.
BROOKLYN. was arrested in the station
house yesterday afternoon 10y John
Kearns. a deputy superintendent OF
elections. and arraign"d IN the Yorkville
court charged with Illegal registration.
He was held in 81 Oao baii for examination
and was ordered suspended without pay
by Inspector schrnit'berger pending an
inquiry
Ioomey has been attached 20 the Fast
Thirty fifth street station, whore Pat
rick Cray. brother law Of Charles f.
Murphy. Is captain. He was ASST gned TO
Coney Island for the summer. hut was
returned TO Fast Thirty-fifth street on
Septernber rs. He registered from th.
station house. which il isO Fast Thirty
fifth street When the elections deputy
found that Toorney not only did not live
in the county. hut hadn't been here on
duty for the required time before regis
tering. he arrested the policeman. Toorney
told his brother policemen that hethought
he had a right to register as he did.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-08

When they appeared in court William +.
Jeffrey Of New York, counsel for Mrs.
Holt. claimed that the Maryland court
had no jurisdiction. and Judge C,ort~r
point az n hearing tomorrow morning.
Mrs. Holt. who is now shs wife Of DR.
Henry p Holt Of 29T Linden avenue
Brooklyn lhas been trying 10 get or main
tain possession Of her eight year old
a divorce from Michael Mclaughlin three
years ago. Mclaughlin. who was a real
estate dealer in Brooklyn and one Of the
largest operators in the business up to
1899 when his concern. the Mclaughlin
Real Estate Company. went into the hands
Of receiver. has been Just a. active IN
trying TO keep the hoy in his own hands.
Last June Dean was picked up on his
fathers lawn on kenwood Hill near
Albany by a party 81 women and carried
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-08

Philippines next year Another matter
L. the proposed merger Of the Philippine
Scouts and constabulary
The Secretary trip was for the purpose
Of gathering information in regard tn con-
ditions in tho Philippines for use in his
annual report The Secretary and Gen
Edwards spent several weeks visiting the
various islands Of the Philippine archi-
pelago and he made fun invest CATION
OF the charges made last winter nv Repre-
sentative Martin OF Colorado in connsC-
zion with public lands in the Philippines
After leaving Manila Secretary Dickinson
went TO Pekin and thence to Europe by
way Of the Trans Siberian railroad In
France the Secretary made several aero
plane flights with French army officers
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-08
AUTHORS EXPENSE MONEY.
"i'unsisrst anding Among tine %irmen 1T
the Recent Meet Cleared Away.


in"rican aviators and the managers
o. ~" International aviation tournament
cam" =" an understanding yesterday and
''"r" - 70 he no further squabbling about
e'r"ns" money. II seems the aviators
fa'" ne-n in error in thinking that they
w." not ro hav" IN" specified sum named
hT ." management for their expenses
d.-uR N" Belmont Park meet.
ra-les X. Hamilton said that J. c.
Mc ~. chairman Of the aviation COM
mite" had agreed to pay each airrnan
81 IN delivery Of his machine. $500 after
b" had compl-tei four laps Of the course
and mother s3IJ n the close Of the meet
,.',.d"- allowing 500 for insurance
Hamilton was 80 sure that the manage
~ ~ . j not intend to make good that he
NJ ~ nod legal action.
' ''' tournament headquarters yes
!.. tfI"rn""n Maj or Samuel Reber
. '' tr.r'. of IN" aviation committee. said
ID bon no trouble and that tho
=" - payment had been delayed
NV on account 81 tn. illness Of Mr.
VIZ ~" said that every just claim
~ - satisfied as soon as thc claims
+'ut"d properly. A settlement
WIS., mad. with J J Ffisl,ee. one Of the
'ta.ling aIrm.n. He received saOo.
j. go, ,IlI that Frisbcc had not entered
~ hIt had fown his machine from
'i'mp9'''sh Plains field to Belmont
~ had been allowed TO remain
' .. rh'd his machine before he had
UNITY To win any additional
" r- R"h"r further said that tho prize
'... ~! H. withheld until November n.
80 NJ" with tha time allotted by
national Federation. He said
must b. deferred fifteen days
10. .." cords are made public no that
az rI''~t may receive consideration.
'E h.. "Nc"ption ~ the Gordon Bennett
.< s. Np which will b" paid by TN"
=" ..p ~ America tho Aero Corpora
IH' .'' will max. the settlements
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-08
with at least two flying machines on the
following conditions That At least $780,
Cnn ~, mae ,,,~ in , r;,aa Tor b., oas I'M

with at least two flying machines on the
following conditions: That At least $780,
600 he put up in rizes for the meeting
and that it be open to all licensed pilots
without any guarantee or expense money
TO any one. All ask is that every aviator
he put on an equal footing and that the
meeting he an open contest
kilograms Of similar import were sent
by &. X. Hamilton. Roland Garros and
Edmund AudsmarS. Israel Ludlow. who
is managing the local end Of the meet.
said that the San Francisco promotion
committee would hold a meeting at once
IN consider the new situation that has
arisen Mr.. Ludlow said that he had the
assurance that Soisin. Farman and
Anzini would send over machines with
operators II expenses were guaranteed
and that Capt Baldwin. Shriver and
Hardness would GO under the same con-
dItions.
IL was said last night that there will
he no more fiying NJ Belmont Park until
the matter Of insurance il settled II
was also said that there ~ some pos
sibility Of the Wrights using the race
course for temporary flying field The
r,Imor was not confirmed.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-08
CONGRESSMAN DENBy TO WE'D.
Rride-Elert IL Daughter of President
a'le seinnd's secretary.

DETRoIT. Nov. 7.-Congressman Edwin
DENLY ~ the First district OF Michigan
IN to wed Miss Marion Thurber. daughter
Of Henry T. Thurber. who was private
secretary Of President Cleveland dur
ing his last term.
Congressman DENLY was conp acted
with the Chinese Imperial Custc for
several years. He returned 10 Detroit
and opened n law Office. but abandoned
IL To become a g,Inners mate ON the naval
reserve ship Yosemite in the Spanish war
In 1904 he WAS elected tn Congre -
Tn. wedding will probably take plac. in
Washin gton.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-08
indictments Expected Prom Queens De-
t0s,~r Grand jury.

Special Deputy Attorney General Arthur
G.. Train. who has been investigat-
ing affairs in the government 81 the
borough Of Quecns. went yesterday with
District Attorney Frederick G.. DE Witt
before County Judge Humphrey in the
Queens County Court, where upon their
Joint motion. Judge Humphrey dismissed
the Grand Jury that had been empanelled
for November. the present October Grand
Jury having been continued some time
ago by Justice Kapper The Grand Jury
will resume its sessions tomorrow. and
it 10 anticipated that several indictments
win shortly DO handed into court.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-08

""'an' TeirEraphs tine Conditions Under
which Hr VIII Psy There.

J'.H = MoIsans announced last nighi
MAJ b" could take part in the proposed
AVIATION meet in San FranCisco under the
'hn "ns stated ~ this telegram sent
IAs' =. gh' 20 the promoters Of the meet
NC 'hs San Francisco newspapers:
a u ASa ready 70 10. % Ban Francisco
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-08

away in an automobile. Later he turned
up in his mothers house in Brooklyn.
A wear before Mclaughlin and DR.. Holt
had fist fight in the doctors house in
Brooklyn
Under the terms Of the divorce which
was granted by Justice Jaycox, sitting
in Patchogue. the mother got custody %
IN" child. bat Mclaughlin says that the
shouldn't reInarry. She and DR.. Holt
were married IN 1919.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-08
10, Killed ny Auto Truck.

Jacob Berwick. I years old. was run
over and killed yesterday by an auto
truck Of the Edison Electric Illuminat ing
Company while he was playing with some
her boys near his home, 500 Willo,xk,b
avenue. Brooklyn. James Sammy. the
chauffeur. will appear tomorrow in the
Cat 81 avenue court.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-08
IsmrKlarY In Lien Rihxe.

GLEN RID0E. y. j. Nov. THE home
Of Elmer G. Russell. in Sherman avenue.
was entered by burglars last night during
the absence Of the family in New YORK
and property valued &C 5000 was carried Oh.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-08
For the Public Service"

The famous New York Central No. haul the
Empire State pulling milk Northern New York
! State.'-Newsbaber item.
The Mena weekly star., 1910-09-29
PRISON EXPERTS lu CHICAGO
Visit to Stock Yards, Automobile Trip and Banquet Are Features of
 First Day There.

Chicago, Sept. 23.-The hundred foreign educators and statesmen who, ss delegates to the International Pris- on congress. are touring the country IS guests of the government, came to Chicago this morning for a stop of three days. With them are some 50 American delegates who are acting as their guides. Today they were espe- cially the guests of the Association of Commerce.
 After breakfast at the La Sale ho- tel. where the visitors are registered, the party was taken in automobiles on sightseeing trip through the business section. arriving at the stock yards in time for luncheon. An in spection of the packing houses fol- lowed. and then the motor car trip was resumed, the route taking the party through the park system This evening the delegates will be given a banquet by the Association of Com merce In the gold room of the Con gress hotel Governor Deneen is to be one of the guests of honor.
The Mena weekly star., 1910-09-29
Help to Populate Cities.

He who has never called a country town hls home has missed much. He who had his first look upon the world from some little village which at the dawn of consciousness spelled all the world to him and held in its bounds all the people will always lack some thing in his sense of his proper read. iustment to creation. says the Denver Republican. It is in them that the truest friendships are formed, the closest studies of human nature pro vided. the most lasting hold given on the eternal truths. Only as a little child can the kingdom be entered, and that is as true of the kingdom of earth us of that one of which it was first said. Go closer into the records of these boys off the farms and you will find that 1t was from the country towns. rather than the farms, they came; that it was some country vii. lage that inspired the dreams. fired the hopes and prepared for that flight to broader fields. And they go back laden with gifts. not to the farms. but to the country towns to which they feel they owe so much.
The Mena weekly star., 1910-09-29
BEGIN THE LoRIMER INQUIRY
Committee From the United States Senate Holds It's First Formal
 Meeting in Chicago.

Chicago. Sept. 23.-The senatorial inquiry into the election of William Lorimer to the position of United States senator from Illinois com menced here at eleven o'clock in tho morning in a formal session of tho subcommittee of the senate commit tee on privileges and elections.
 Questions of procedure are as yet undetermined. Who will be examined by counsel employed by those who have made charges of bribery and corropt practices in the cleo tion of the junior senator from Illi- nois, or whether the examination of those called on to testify will be left to the members of the committee. is to be decided after the session be- gins.
 It is believed by those who have followed the preliminary meetings of the committee that the list of witness es to be examined will include many if not all the members of the Illinois state legislature who voted for VII liam Lorimer for United States sena tor. and in addition that others who have knowledge that bears on the subject of heeinquiry. the validity oi the election of Senator Lonmer will be questioned.
The Mena weekly star., 1910-09-29

WI the same. A few bottles built up her health and strength.
 VI took Peruna for cold which set. tied in my kidneys, giving me much pain. In two weeks was much better. and in a few months I was we'll"
 For Liver and Kidneys.
 MT. W. H. Armistead, Cumberland c. H., Va, writes:
 Your Peruna has cured me of chronic catarrh of long standing thank you so much for your advice. think it ia great medicine. It will do all that you recommend it to do. Besides. can recommend 1t to cure all liver and kid ney troubles"
 Chronic Kidney Trouble.
 Judse C.J. Park, R. r. D. 1, Buck head. Ga., writes:
 For long time was troubled with catarrb of the kidneys, and after taking Peruna ! feel like new man, l think it the greatest catarrh medicine of tina age, and believe it will cure any case of catarrh on record.p
The Mena weekly star., 1910-09-29
Between Faiths.

The hyphenated state of the partial ly converted is humorously yet pathet ically suggested by an extract from the correspondence of Mrs. Isabells Riggs Williams. which makes the greater part of a recent book, By the Great Wall" Mrs. Williams was mis sionary of the American board tc China 1S66-1S97.
 One poor old woman in Shanghai had been attending the Christian services until she lost all faith in Chi nese superstition. but before she had made up her mind to be a Christian she fell sick.
 She was much troubled about her future state. and consulted the mis sionary.
 ''I no kneel to English God; no can go top-side. no kotow to Chinese Josh: no can go bottom-side. Where [ go?"-Youth's Companion.
The Mena weekly star., 1910-09-29
ALIENISTS ASSERT THAT
 CHARLTON IS INSANE
The PhysIcians Report Says Lake Como Murderer Has a Defective Moral Sense and Is Men
 ace to Society.

New York. Sept. 23.-The report ol the alienists who examined Porter Charlton, self-confessed murderer oi his wife at Lake Como, Italy. last June, has been made public at Jersey City, where Charlton is confined Judge Blair of the Hudson county court declined to receive the report on the ground that he had no Juris diction as a committing court to con sider such a plea.
 The alienlsts who examined the prisoner were Pr Allan McLane Ham ilton, Dr. Edward D. Fisher and Dr w. J. Arklitz.
 They declare that Charlton Is "of de fective mental organization and is a victim of what is known to students of mental diseases as constitutional inferiority."
 The alienists investigated the per sonal antecedents of the prisoner and found that his grandfather was a para. noiac, that a first cousin was an epi' leptic and that maternal uncle was a man of stubborn and brutal nature and eccentric, immoral and vagabond tendencies" A younger brother acci dentally shot and killed a playmate, but showed no subsequent remorse On one occasion Charlton raised a chair to strike his mother, and on an. other vented his blind rage on horse
 He was fanciful, wrote verse and was delicate and to degree senti. mental" the report finds.
 Tt Is our opinion that he Is of un' sound mind and liable to attacks of lmpulsive violence and that his moral sense Is pathologically defective. The murder of June 6 and his subsequent behavior inclines us to think that he suffered from an exhaustive psychosis due to excesses in a way the nature of the explosion which was preceded by m aura His long sleep by the side of the body has impressed at least one of us with the idea that the act was performed as the result of an epileptic form seizure, during which he was not responsible.
 "He should be taken to a hospital for the insane and there kept indeh- nit ly. for he Is likely at any time to be 2 menace to society"
The Mena weekly star., 1910-09-29
MENACE TO NATION
DANGER IN GROWING cuLTiVA'
 TON OF THE OCCULT.
Form of chariatanlsm Is Spreading Rapidly, and Seems to ApeaI Most ForcibIy to Women-Wherein
 the Harm Lies.

It is certainly not without appre- hension and regret that the growing craze for fortune telling, spiritualism and the magic arts generally Is to be noted, writes Wellington Hope in the Chicago American.
 All these things have passed beyond the boundary of pastimes. People have long since begun to take them quite seriously, and it is matter of constant surprise to find how many otherwise quite sensible, level-headed, practical folk will suddenly declare themselves believers in some one or another of the multitndinous ways of which people are deceived into the be. lief that they can peep into the future or the past or find out the unknowa- ble.
 It would seem as if there were no means of trading upon the credulity ] too ridiculous to be accepted by these foolish persons. who, by the way, have always existed since the world began But in these days when "nerves' are rampant, and we grow more and more highly strung as time goes on, and we are compelled to live at higher and higher pressure, it is of grave i'm portance that we should not recklessly ! encourage a craze fraught with unde- niable dangers.
 This is an age of athleticism and in dependence, but withal we fall readier @f ,I1n vIeatr Rfcf. than our forbears, who made less show of physical and mental strength.
 This specially applies to women One finds bachelor" girls skilled in basketball. ardent "suffragists." excel lent debaters. intrepid horsewomen-- in short, women neither neurotic in temperament nor weak in body or mind, who will eagerly rush off-ii you tell them of such a one-to some new so-called professor of occult sci ence.
 This is not the place to discuss how far 1t is possible to use faculties which are undoubtedly possessed by some few persons. There are more things than are dreamed of in ouI philosophy, and so many apparent miracles are performed, so many won ders happen every day in the world that 1t Is hard to say that anything is impossible.
 But the harm lies in dabbling with that which we do not understand, and encouraging a craze which may dc grave harm. The brain will not bear to be played with, and whereas ninety nine persons in a hundred might visit fortune teller and be none the worse for it, the hundredth might receive ir remediabie hurt.
 For this reason, surely, we should he in less haste to let yonng folks even in fun--dabble in the occult.
 Thought reading, table turning, plan chette are all thin ends of the wedge that should never be employed, even as forms Of amusement. They open the way to indulge in necromancy sham or otherwise, and this is the last thing in the world with which fl Is safe to play, however strong-minded l you may think vnr