davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Prescott daily news., 1910-06-22
HEAT KILLS G ia CHICAGO
Nurses and Physicians Are Busy Car. ing for Hundreds of Suffer-
 ing Babies.

Chicago June 22.-With six more persons dead and twenty-seven to date as a result of excessive heat, summer officially began here with the un pleasant prospect of the hot wave co tlnuing and adding more victims to the death roll.
 While the mercury took a short down yard drive, the weather bureau predicts the hot wave will again strike the city when the wind yeers
 Hundreds of babies in the crowded districts are i'll and dying, and the visiting nurses and physicians are do- ing their utmost to save them The poJr a"e suffering most in dark poor ly ventilated and already overcroWd 'd homes, and the bathing beaches, pub lie and amusement parks are crowded.
The Prescott daily news., 1910-06-22
HUSBAND's BODY FOUND IN TRUNK WOMAN AND HER FRIEND HELD FOR MURDER AT PORTLAND,
 OREGON. B0DY ROUTED WRONG Typographical Union Cards Found on Victim and Suspect-Wife Had Cash-Auto Trip Ends
 at Jail.
BODY ROUTED WRONG

Portland. Ore, June 22.-The blun- der of the murderers in wrongly rout- ing trunk sent to the union depot in this city was the means of disolos- ing a ghastly murder. The victim is w A. Johnson, who, with his wife and 7-year-old son. arrived here in company with man who went by the name of A. c. Powers. The party registered at cheap hotel. Pow CTS" registered as coming from Nome. Alaska. but the Johnsons did not give their residence.
 The trunk had been sent to the station from the Grand Central hotel Detectives went to the hotel and dis covered that Johnson and his wife and their little girl had been registered at the hotel from Seattle, but had dis appeared. There was blood in the room and 1t is believed that the mur- der was committed there.
 At the time the police learned that A. C. Powers, who had registered at the hotel from Nome, Alaska, was missing The police say they have evidence that Mrs. Johnson and Pow CTS fled together The body was dis covered after the trunk had been at the station for several hours
 Blood began to ooze from it. A search was made for the congressman who had brought 1t to the station. The trunk was traced to the hotel. The trunk was checked to North Pal have been told to watch for the pair.
 Powers. whose real name is J F. N.ah and Mrs. Johnson were arrest ed at an uptown hotel They were located by finding the little boy dur ing the absence of Powers, or Webb. and the woman.
 Tn" pair were apprehended, as they were returning from an automobile trip to suburban resort.
 Both the man and woman. though intoxicated, denied all knowledge of the crime Webb declared he saw Johnson last at the union depot wait Ing for a train to go to Seattle. He asserted that Johnson was intoxicated at the time
 Damaging Evidence Found.
 Nothing important was elicited from them. On Webbs person were found two watches. one of which Mrs. John Son identified as her husbands. and two ladies' handkerchiefs, both blood stained One of Webb's hands was in lured and bandaged He carried an International Typographical card Is Su 'd by Vancouver, E. C., local No. 22G
 Webb is believed to have operated Tn real estate in Seattle within the last few months
 Among Johnson's belongings were a arge number of cards bearing the nam of Miss May Webstel9 some or them having the address,, 1915 ooqL Wall street" and others "lO3l Ellis treet San Francisco
 The South Wall street address does not name any city. but Is believed by ue police to be in Spokane, Wash.
 III Powers" room a suit case was iouhd. containing blackjack clotted Nl'n blood and frayed at the end pank book of the Scandinavian-Amer-
The Prescott daily news., 1910-06-22
RYAN'S CONDITION GRAVE
New York Financier and Traction Maanate to Make European Trip
 Seeking Health.

New York, June 22-Broken health is said to be the reason of trip to Europe on which Thomas F. Ryan. tinancier and former traction mag nate, is starting.
 It is known MT Ryan has not been in the best of health for several months. The financial district has heard the rumors that his condition might become serious.
The Prescott daily news., 1910-06-22
shins Must Nave Wireless.

Washington. June 22.-Ocean-going vessels carrying more than 50 pas sengers after July 1. 1911, must be pa atus before leaving any port of the United States. according to a senate bill passed by the house
The Prescott daily news., 1910-06-22
"palt Robs Limmie Britt.

London, June 22-Neyer Goldberg, a young CticagoGa k held without ball charged with having entered and robbed the fat of Jimmie" Britt, the fighter Goldberg has been here for the past year and has been a conspic- uous figure in the West End resorts
The Prescott daily news., 1910-06-22

ican bank of Seattle, belonging to j.. P. Webb some loose envelopes which had borne the same address and the typographical union card issued at Vancouver, B. C., to J P. Webb.
The Prescott daily news., 1910-06-22
kittle Pleads Not Guilty.

New York, June 22.-Charles A. kittle, member of the firm of S. x P. Pell X Co.,, indicted with James A. Patten and six others on charges of conspiracy as members of an alleged cotton pool, appeared before United States Judge Hand and pleaded not guilty.
The Prescott daily news., 1910-06-22

A. Daniels was found dead in bed at hotel. It was supposed heart dis ease was the cause, but evidence showed Adams had knocked Daniels down in quarrel.
The Prescott daily news., 1910-06-22

John Jacob Astor Patents Chair.
 New York. June 22-A patent on a securing device for swivel office chars has been granted to John Jacob Astor, head of the New York millionaire family.
The Prescott daily news., 1910-06-22
Bill Favors Aomesteaders.

Washington, June 22.-A bill allow ing homesteaders to leave their claims until water is available was passed by the house The privilege is confined to bona fide entry men.
The Prescott daily news., 1910-06-22
Missionaries Flee in China

Hongkong, June 22.-There is con siderable unrest at Yingtak, on the North river, and nearly all the Bap tist missiora'i If the place have arrived at Hongkong.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1910-06-17
.D0LLIVER SAYS He
FIGHTS FOR PARTY
DENIES DISLOYALTY IN ADDRESS
ON FLOOR OF THE SENATE
CHAMBER.
REPLIES FOR THE INSURGENTS.
Contends That There Is No Longer That
Freedom of Conscience That Made
Republicans Strong.
TARIFF LAW CAUSES ARGUMENT.

WASHINGTON, D. O., June 49,
"When it is said that fight against the
Republican party l deny it; l fight for
the party"
This was the keynote of Senator Dol
iver's speech in the Senate today in con-
tinuation of the debate in connection
with the sundry civil appropriation of
S25O000 to enable the President to col
lect information concerning the operation
Of the present tariff law.
The speech was the reply of "1nsur-
rent senators to the charges Of party
lisloyalty. Frequent reference was made
the Presidents name and speeches.
Mr.. Dolliver declared there was no long
n any freedom of conscience such as had
,nce made the Republican party strong.
Telling how he had supported President
Eaft's candidacy, Mr.. Dolliver added:
Not His Dream.
II never dreamed that within a little
more than a year | would be called
Upon to defend myself and the little
sroup of men with whom l stand against
he charge Of taking seriously the Pres
dents speeches and the party's platform
pledges"
THE President is in error" said Mr..
Dolliver. 1T is not necessary for men
to swallow every tariff bill that is set
before them and it will be difficult to
get me out on such charge. l share
the universal disgust of making a great
executive department the headquarters
Of the awkward squad of politics"
He said the Republican platform did
not promise downward revision Of the
tariff, but that if it had the promise
could easily have been kept by reducing
articles protected by patents or con-
trolled by an international trust.
Might Be Defended.
Then the tariff bill could have been
defended plausibly," said Mr.. Dolliver,
lust as it was at Winona, when the
President presented a grotesque table of
reductions prepared by paymaster in
the army
During his speech Mr.. Dolliver re-
ferred to the two great hoaxes of the
past year." the discovery of the North
pole by DIR. Cook, and the revision of the
tariff downward by Senator Aldrich. This
sally was greeted with general laughter
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1910-06-17
FLOOD IN GERMANY;
HUNDREDS PERISH
VALLEY OF RIVER AIR SWEPT BY
RAGING TORRENT.
RAILWAY WASHED OUT AND VII
Lagos ARE DESTROYED.

COLOGNE, Germany, June 14.-lt Is
estimated that 200 persons lost their
lives in the flood that swept the valley
Of the river Abr in the Eifel region.
Eighty-seven bodies had been recov-
cred today. These were found along the
river banks tossed high by the flood or
left stranded as the waters subsidized.
A report received here today says
that fifty lives were lost at the village
of Schult when a bridge which was
crowded with persons watching the tur-
bulent waters was carried away
Throughout the Abr valley only one
bridge is left standing.
The foods were caused by a heaVy
rain that had continued for several days,
causing the river Abr to break Its
bounds Sunday night there was
cloudburst and the waters choked the
valley, drowning every living creature in
their path and causing immense none
tary damage.
Two barracks in which Italian and
Croatian laborers were housed were
swept away and their occupants were
drowned. The railway was washed out
and several villages were destroyed.
Lightning which accompanied the rains
did much damage. Monday the food
subsidized There is much distress among
the peasants of the valley who have sur
vived as most of them have lost their
possessions.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1910-06-17
DUTCH VESSEL SINKS
ONLY ONE PASSENGER AND FOUR
SAILORS SAVED.
Schooner Is Wrecked Off Coast of Cura-
cao-Governor of Buen Ayre
browns.

WILLEMSTAD, Curacao, June n
The government schooner, Van Herdt,
has been wrecked on the northeast coast
Of Curacao. The captain, crew and
passengers, with the exception Of four
sailors and one passenger, were drowned
The lost include the governor of Buen
Ayre.
The Van Herdt was bound for this
port from Buen Ayre, a Dutch West In
dian island on the Venezuelan coast,
fifty miles east of the Island of Cura-
Gao. She struck during the thick wealth
ar of Sunday night. News Of the dis
aster was brought here by the five sur
vivors.
The Van Herdt was a small craft en-
gagged in the inter-island traffic of the
Dutch Antilles. Her passengers were
residents of the islands.
NORFOLK, Va, June 1.-THE Brit
ish steamship Dundonian, from Cuba to
Baltimore with a full cargo of iron ore,
stranged on the Virginia coast last night
two and half miles south of Cape Hen
ry during a dense fog. Wrecking tugs
are alongside.
Her position today is well in toward
shore, but it is thought that with the
assistance now at hand the vessel can
be fioated. The Dundonian's crew re-
main aboard.
The Dundonian is a large British tramp
that has been trading for some time be-
tween American and West Indian points.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1910-06-17
PLAN SUITS MITCHELL,
Former President of Mine Workers Com
ments Favorably on Wisconsin's
Projected Industrial Insurance.

MADISON, Wis, June 14.-[Special ]
Wisconsin has taken notable step in
the direction of workmen's release, ac-
cording to John Mitchell, the labor
leader, former president of the United
Mine Workers Of America. He is here
to aid in the formation of a Wisconsin
council Of the National Civic federation
with Ralph M. Easley, chairman of the
executive committee of the federation,
who is guest at the University club.
ST think Wisconsin has inaugurated a
comprehensive and effective scheme of
workmen's compensation" said Mr.. Nit
chell, considering the constitutional diff
fculty, perhaps the plan the Wisconsin
committee is considering is the most
practicable for general compensation
act.
II am much impressed with the tho
roughness with which the committee in
this state has done it's" work which has
approached the subject with an earnest
desire to solve the difficulties growing out
of their liability system" Il think the
difficulty about the scheme is that it
takes from workmen the right to sue, but
that detail no doubt will be adjusted sat
isfactorily to the workmen if the scale
of compensation is made
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1910-06-17
AUTO TOUR IS BEGUN.
Thirty Cars Line Up in Cincinnati for
Start in GIidden Trip Through
Thirteen States.

CINCINNATI, O., June 14.-Thirty
cars, about half the usual number of
starters, were lined up for the word
when the 1910 Glidden tour started from
Government Square here today. OF these
nineteen were contestants for the Gid
den trophy and eleven were entered for
the Chicago trophy, prize available for
machines in the runabout classes.
Automobile enthusiasts Of this vicinity
were out in force to see the start and
nearly 100 escorting machines, most of
them manned by members of the auto
mobile club of Cincinnati, left the city
with the tourists. 1t was planned by
many of these escorts to ''blaze the way"
for the contestants as far as Louisville
where the first night stop is scheduled.
The route of this years tour, which is
the seventh in the Glidden series, covers
1851 miles and passes through thirteen
states.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1910-06-17
FIND BODIES IN RUINS.
Corpses of Three More Victims of Mont
real Fire Are Unearthed in
the Debris.

MONTREAL, Quebec, June 14.-An
all night search Of the ruins of the Her
aid building, which was destroyed by
fire Monday, brought to light but one
additional victim, making in all three
recovered up to 10 o'clock today.
The bodies recovered are those of:
FRANK CONSITT, a compositor, Perth,
Ontario.
LAURA AMESSE, forewoman of the
bindery, Montreal.
An unidentified man.
Relays of police and firemen are dig
ging at the ruins and it will be at least
thirty-six hours more before the base
ment, which is believed to contain the
bodies of twenty-six additional victims,
is reported.
A wild crowd began to besiege the
city morgues, searching for missing rela-
tives and friends, and the police were
obliged to draw a Gordon about the build
ing.
Reports from the hospitals Indicate
that the twenty-five injured are doing
well. An official investigation into the
cause of the disaster has been ordered
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1910-06-17

at 6:2O and landed at Governors Island
at $50. Thus the return trip was mace
In one hour and thirty-SiX minutes at an
estimated average speed of 5496 miles
all hour, which breaks the record made
in the Curtiss fight from Albany to New
York.
That Hamilton did not make the re-
turn trip as easily as the outgoing trip
was due only to his hurry to get away,
which caused him to neglect to clean his
spark plugs; they fouled, the engine
baked, and he had to come down on the
banks of the Raritan river, two miles
above South Amboy.
Curtiss still holds the official record
for speed, but Hamilton took all Amer
lean records for cross-country distance
and duration, and, using his own figures
for the return journey, his average speed
per mile established a new figure.
Breaks Altitude Record.
INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, June IA
Soaring to a height of 43S411a feet, Wal
ter Brookins, in a Wright biplane, broke
the worlds aeroplane record for altitude
in the closing event In the national avia-
ton meet at the Indianapolis speedway.
None of the other entrants in the meet
was prepared to take his machine out
of the aerdrome, with the exception of
G. L. Bumbaugh of this city, and his
biplane was wrecked before he had well
started.
Bumbaugh lost control of his for
ward steering planes and the machine
fell to the ground from height of ten
feet and was smashed, with the aviator
under it. The wreckage took fire and
'Gumbaugh might have been burned to
death had not mechanics run to his as
sistance.
Brookins' high flight, in which he took
the record from Louis Paulhan, who at
Los Angeles rose to 4165 feet, was also
ing to the register of the instruments,
Brookins was 1900 feet in the air at the
end of seven minutes. He had risen to
this point in wide circle. Continuing
his circles, he rose steadily at a speed
estimated at sixty miles an hour.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1910-06-17
RAILWAYS TO APPEAL,

ST. PAUL, Mimi, June 14.-It is ex-
pected that counsel for the Pullman
Sleeping Car company, the Chicago, Mil
Waukee q st. Paul Railway company, the
the Northern Pacific Railway company.
who were in conference in theNorthern
Pacific offices here this afternoon. will
decide to ask the Interstate commerce
commission for a rehearing on tie or
der reducing berth rates, effective july
]. The court has stated that the ques-
ton has to be taken up again before the
COMMISSION before application for tenn
porary injunction against the order can
be entertained by the court
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1910-06-17
A BARNARD Aristocrat.

Peggy, hen the owner values at S1o-
600, will be the big feature of the FIRST
poultry show to be given at Stockton
Cal, next November by the San Joaouin
Poultry association, which has already
commenced the preliminaries and expects
to hold the biggest exhibition ever ot.
tempted in the west. This famous hen.
is the property of stock farm near
Kansas City and is of the crystal White
Orpington breed. She has created SEN
sation wherever shown and is attended,
by five liveried guards wherever She is
shown. At the last exhibition she was
ordered from the showroom for blookad.
ing the aisles. She was then moved 70 .
store window and was ordered out i the.
city where exhibited, as the crowds
about the window hindered the traffic of
the streets.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1910-06-17
THE BUSINESS GIRL.
Hints That Will Enable Her to Win
Her Way.

Girls desiring to enter upon business
career must impress upon their minds
the fact that an employer appreciates
women who can seize his ideas and fol-
low them out without asking thousand
and one questions. They must not think
that because they are girls an employer
should be more considerate toward them
and their shortcomings than he would
be toward those of man.
Then, again, some girls are apt to be
oversensitive when they first enter an
office, store or warehouse, and consider
that every little thing done well is de-
serving of praise from their employers.
Perhaps it may be, but in five cases out
of six the employer has no time to praise
his assistant. If a girl knows and be-
lieves she is doing her very best, even
in the smallest DETAIL she will have the
reward of a quiet conscience, and
kindly employer will not forget word
of encouragement voluntarily from time
to time.
A girl should take every opportunity
Of improving her talents. She should
not be afraid of doing a little extra work,
or think that she was doing more than
her share when her employer asks her
to do a little overtime" Nothing is
lost by it in the long run. Too many
women are penny wise and pound
foolish" forgetting that whatever fur
Tiers the interests of the house that en-
ploys them will eventually further their
own, provided, of course, they are indus
trious, energetic and faithful
Success is plant which requires con
slant care of oneself and ones work II
it is to flourish, and the girl who will
succeed in all phases of life is und0ubt-
eddy the one who knows herself and her
capabilities, and has the tact and faculty
to use that knowledge to the best ad-
vantage
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1910-06-17
A Sisters Golden Jubilee.

A triple celebration which drew atten-
ton from all over the country as well as
across the sea, was held at Mercy hos
pital. Chicago, when nearly five hundred
persons gathered to honor Sister Mary
Raphael on the occasion of her golden
jubilee of veil life, to commemorate the
the hospital charter, and to graduate the
nineteenth class of nurses. Incidentally,
the event was also resolved into a re-
union of the hospital staff and internes
at a banquet in the nurses dining room.
OF all the features given recognition.
however. the one devoted to Sister Raph-
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1910-06-17
Apple Raising Most Profitable.

The apple is the king of fruits. 1t is
used in more different ways than any
other food, and is the only fruit that one
can enjoy every day in the year. The
apple-tree, moreover. is the hardest OF
fruit trees, and in q region like the Pac1-
fc Northwest thrives and bears apples
without care of any kind, but with Gull
tivation and scientific direction the pro-
duction is sure and very large.
The Pacific Northwest contains the
only territory now being SUCCESSFULLY
planted to apple trees. Moreover, in
this favored land the productive area is
confined to a few small protected val
legs, and only a part of each, the bench
or tableland, is adapted to Embarrassing.
In a word, the market for good
apples Is hopelessly undersuppied,
and the prices are tending to increase
rather than decrease, especially for the
fancy product of the North Pacific val
legs, where 80 per cent Of the apples Of
all good varieties are fancy.
The Irrigated Apple Lands in These
Protected Valleys are admittedly the
Most Valuable Productive Lands in the
World. Net profits Of from $500 to
$1,000 per acre in a single year are the
authentic records of scores of orchards
in the best districts, and the price for
well-bearing, mature orchards is prac-
ticaIly prohibitive. Sales have been made
for more than $4,000 per acre for or
chards not yet in bearing. It is signif-
cant that no land whatsoever in these re-
markable fruit regions has ever de-
Perforated in value, but has doubled and
quadrupled and is still advancing with
the developing civilization. These prece-
dents also apply to orchards being plant
ed at the present time.
A postal with your address mailed to
our address will bring you detailed In
formation of this attractive investment.
William II. Cudworth, 1913 Wisconsin
ST.. J. M. Granger, 81 Wisconsin st.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1910-06-17

has an income of $500 month stahps
attorneys contention was that the hus-
band did not have to support his wife,
because she had means of her own The
attorney for Mrs. Stahl ridiculed this
contention and Justice Stein observed:
If I should hold that view l would have
every woman with a little property of
her own down here. 1t would be snap
for the lazy husband, indeed. The wom-
an with property is entitled to the same
protection that her less fortunate sister
enjoys. In either case, a husband, if he
is of sufficient ability, must support his
wife according to his means
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1910-06-17
CURTISS' PUPIL SUCCEEDS IN NEW
YORK TO PHILADELPHIA
AND RETURN TRIP.
BREAKS ALL AMERICAN RECORDS
Walter Brookins, in Wright Biplane, Es-
tablishes Altitude Figure at
Indianapolis Contests.
ovERsHADows PAULHAN TRIUMPH

NEW YORK, June 14.-Charles K.
Hamilton who Monday attempted an
aeroplane fight from New York to Phil
adelphia and return and landed In
New Jersey swamp on the return trip.
accomplished what he set out to do and
won the New York Times and Philadel-
phia ledger prize of $4,000
Motor Plays Him False.
He had flown approximately seventy
miles of his return journey when a slug
swamp near South Amboy, N. J., at
1856 p. m. The propeller was broken
there in landing, but after repairs had
been made Hamilton resumed his fight
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1910-06-17
RadiSh Seed for Pills.

\. A. Bibler of Hammond, Indiana,
bought package of liver pills recently
and carried it in his vest pocket.
Coon after Congressman E. ID. Crum-
packer sent Bibler package of cary
radish seeds. Waiting for good weather
Suck them also in his vest pocket. He
couldn't tell them apart. His condition
&C. serious before he found he was tax
Ing radish seed for liver pills. Rihler
is now against the government providing
congressman with seeds for constituents.