davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-04-02

Continued on Page Twelve.)
Los Angeles herald., 1910-02-20

Mrs. Crimsonbeak-Good gracious, John are
there no nails in the house?
Mr. Crimsonbeak-I only know of one, and
I'm using that in place of a suspender button!
-Yonkers Statesman
Los Angeles herald., 1910-02-20
BURNING AND SCoRcHING

What! ten dollars for that auto
mobile ride?" exclaimed the man who
had hired the taXicab. You must
make money to burn"
"Well," replied the chauffeur 81
must make it to scorch, h,"-Yonkers
Statesman.
New-York tribune., 1910-09-19
WOMAN HURT IN 10Y RIDE
Left Senseless in Street by Com
panions in Automobile.

In the Newark city Hospital, with her
lst shoulder broken. is Mrs. Anna Bur
chell. twenty-five years old. Of No. 212
Fairmount street. Newark. the victim of
head-on collision early yesterday in
which two automobiles were demolished
and several other persons had narrow
escapes. The crash was the sequel Of a
1oy ride according TO the Irvington
ana Newark police
The car ia D.. hich the woman was rid
Ing belongs 10 Philip J. Bowers. a real
estate broker. and il crashed into one
belonging 10 Frederick r. Van Keuren.
o@ner of d Newark garage. Besides M
Van Keuren in his car At the time were
man and woman who described them
selges a. ". Y. Elder and Mrs. Vera
Naoleigh. Of Manhattan. They were
thrown out by the force OF the collision.
"at escaped serious hurts.
Ia the other car were Mrs. Burcheil
atd TWO men. who after the accident
hurried away, leaving the woman uncon-
sfious in the street The police are look
ihg for them.
New-York tribune., 1910-09-19
POISONED: CALLS HOSPITAL
Girl, Out Of Work, Had Been
Melancholy for Some Time.

Marguerite weiner was taken to ST
Mary's Hospital Jamaica. yesterday af-
ternoon. an hour after she had tele-
phoned to that institution, and said;
Please send an ambulance to No. is
Welden street, Cypress Hills. Please
hurry. for I'm very i'll from poison. Prob
ably I'll be dead when you get here
DR.. Hyland jumped into an ambulance
and a furious foUr-nile drive began
When he reached the Welden street ad-
dress he jumped out and rang the bell
A girl of seventeen years, who appeared
to be very i'll, opened the door, said il
was she who had summoned him and
swayed into his arms. The physician
thought he detected traces of a poisonous
mixture containing laudanum-
He said later that he had learned that
the girl had been attended a week ago
last Wednesday by doctor, who found
similar symptoms. Her brother said she
had been out Of work for some time and
had been melancholy.
New-York tribune., 1910-09-19
CAR FENDER PICKS UP GIRL
Carried One Hundred Feet and
Onlv Slightly Bruised.

lanes Leary. a motormdn. or NO 100
White Plains Road. by prompt action
saved little girl from injury under a
West Farms car he was operating last
night. May Resnick, eight years old, of
No. 1881 Crotona avenue, The Bronx.
vas crossing Boston Road at l14th
street. when Leary's car struck and
knocked her down. He Immediately
dropped the fender and scooped her up
in il.
Police Lieutenant Howe. who vas an
eyewitness Of the accident. FASTENED
after the car on his motorcycle and saw
the girl lying snugly on the fender. while
Learv was grinding his brake to bring
the car 10 a stop.
The car was brought To standstih
after il had gone about hundred feet,
and then Lieutenant Howe picked up
the child. He found that her only in
5r1rv was a slight bruise on the left arm.
one sleeve of her dress was ripped. She
complained Of no pain and fastened
home alone.
New-York tribune., 1910-09-19
TO FORT|fY THE CANAL
Taft Will Recommend $1,000
900 Appropriation in Message.
FAVORS TWO BATTLESHlPS
President Believes That Number
Should Be Built Yearly Till
Canal Is Opened.

Beverly. Mass. Sept 1S.-Before leav-
ing Beverly tonight by automobile for
Bostorr. where he took the midnight train
for New Haven and Cincinnati. President
Taft announced that IN his message to
Congress in December he would recon-
mend the appropriation of S2O00OOO TO
begin the work OF fortifying the Panama
Canal. Mr.. raft has always favored the
protection of the canal with great guns.
and he thinks the time has arrived to be
gin the work.
The President also viii recommend 10
Congress that provision he made for two
new battleships of the Dreadnought
type. Mr. Taft does not believe that the
economy plans should preclude the con
struction of at least two battleships
year until such time as the Panama
Canal is completed He believes that
the canal will have the effect of doubling
the efficiency of the navy. and that after
il is in operation the building of new
hattIeships can be cut down to one
year.
The President will reach Washington
next Sunday. September -. The Cabi
net will begin series of daily meetings
on the morning of Monday, the 26th. 1t
is expected that the Cabinet will meet
with the President probably every day
while he is in Washington. Most of the
members of the Cabinet will be the
Presidents guests at the White House.
and informal meetings will he almost
continuous Secretary Ballinger it is
said. viii attend all of the meetings. and.
so far as Beverly is informed, the Bal
linger case will not be taken up.
Economy Of administration in all Of
the departments will be one of the many
subjects considered by the Cabinet. Es-
Inmates for the coming fiscal year also
will be considered at great length. The
Presidents Supreme Court appointments
will be discussed with his Cabinet adj
visers, although the President has an
nounced that he will not make these ap-
pointments until after Congress is in ses-
sion
New-York tribune., 1910-09-19
AIRSHlP'S VALUE I'M WAR
Major Mott Says One Aeroplane
Is Worth a Thousand Scouts.

Paris. Sept. 1s.-The foreign military
attaches returning to Paris from the
French army manRuvres are loud in
their praises Of the scouting and other
exploits of the aeroplanes Major t.
Bentley Mott, the American attache
says that any one who a year ago would
have predicted such operations as those
accomplished by the French officers last
week would have been considered lu-
natic.
France has proved said Major Mott
to-day, that the aeroplane in competent
hands is worth a thousand men for
scouting purposes in war Conditions
viii be profoundly modified by the ad-
vent Of fourth arm -
The British attache, in speaking of the
achievements Of the army. said: France
has given the world a lesson. England
will be the first nation to profit by it
New-York tribune., 1910-09-19
RESTRICTS ENTRY TO PIERS
Two Passes to Each Traveller
the Order of Surveyor Henry.

The unusual congestion which pre-
vailed on the Cunard pier on Thursday
night with the docking of the Maure-
tania has caused Surveyor Henry to re-
strict the number of pier passes issued
10 friends and relatives of returning
travellers Hereafter only two persons
will be permitted to enter the customs
lines to greet a traveller from abroad.
A pass will be issued TO a relative or
friend, the nearest Of kin having the
preference. The name of the passenger
viii be checked at the Custom House
and no more passes will be issued for
that name.
The customs officials and steamship
men complain that the presence of an
unwarranted number Of persons on the
pier hinders the work of the inspectors
and the baggage handlers. It was said
al the Custom House that the Treasury
Department spends $4,000 annually in
the issuing of passes The limit of all
passes for the kronprinZ Wilhelm. due
in Hoboken at the North German Lloyd
pier on Tuesday, has been issued, and no
one need apply for passes for that steam
ship to-day.
The total number of passes issued in
June was $500: July. $500; August, T.,
600 and to September Il. 5000 William
Sweeney, in charge of the pass depart
nent. said there is only one case on rec
ord where the recipient of pass sent
a letter of thanks.
New-York tribune., 1910-09-19
MRS. TINGLEY's DENIAL
Says Statements Made in Suit Over
Mrs. Thurston S VIII Are Preposterous
BY Telegraph 20 The Tribune

BN irteErlrn 70 INC tribune
san Diego. Cal. Sept IS.-Iu a statement
made at Point Iona to-day Mrs Kathsrins
Tingley. head of the TheosophicaI Brother
hood. said.
Facts which contradict in every detail
the statements made in the petition OF
George L. Patterson. who seeks 20 break
his mothers viii for leaving the bulk OF
her estate TO me. are IN the hands of Ssna+
tor l. A. Wright. executor OF Mrs. Thur
stons will
The statements made in the petition ara
preposterous and 50 far fetched and
wurrarsed that I consider the objections
viii ultimately strengthen my case BY
proving the unhtness OF the contestant to
b. the guardian of the grandchildren OF
Mrs Thurston or her daughter. Julls
Quinn
The chars-s OF conspiracy are lust as
false as the allegations made by the con
testant that his mother was insane ~
would not De possible that I would sacri.
nee the large wealthy interests Of the n.
stirution with which 7 am connected by be.
ing a factor in a conspiracy such as was
stated by the Contestant
New-York tribune., 1910-09-19
HAD TO "SHOO" CROWD AWAY
Rescue of Widow Then Effected
by PatroIman and Surgeon.

Mrs. Emma Wyck. 2 widow, who lives
on the second floor in one Of row of
rear houses. called the Barracks at
No. 228 East 1880 street. was caught.
through no fault Of her own. in a very
embarrassing situation last night being,
in fact, held fast between two wooden
fences. 4 chivalrOus patrolman from
the East I26th street station. Conkin
by name. had the task of chopping
sufficient section Of the fence away, so
ne and an ambulance surgeon from the
Harlem Hospital could go TO the widows
aid
Mrs. Wyck could not sleep. and leaned
out of the window for a breath Of air
Somehow she lost her balance. and as
she fell her nightgown caught in hook
and was torn from her.
Mrs Wyck landed on her back and
was knocked senseless. When she came
to and found herself held fast by the
two fences-which. owing 10 some va
gary in architecture are only about two
and a half feet apart-she screamed and
shouted for help.
Neighbors who tried 70 release her
failed. and word was sent to the East
lo6th street station Pauolman ConSlin
hurried around with an axe
a great crowd filed the back ward and
awaited developments. but when the
fence was about 10 give way beneath
the blows Of the axe. Conklin paused
long enough 70 "shoo" the crowd away.
Mrs Wyck when released was pro-
yided with a blanket. She was bruised
-1ic-l,ti-- HI ntIaerz.-isa not hurt.
New-York tribune., 1910-09-19
WORLDS LARGEST CHEESE
Will Be Made from One Days Milk of
2.1O0 Cows-WiIl Weigh 1000 Pounds
I I3y Telegraph to The Tribune


Appleton. Wis. Sept. 1S.-The largest
single cheese ever made in the world Will
be constructed on fiat ear at the John l..
Jacquot cold storage plant in this city this
week. for exhibition at the National Dairy
Show at the Coliseum in Chicago October
20 10 -
The cheese will weigh 4C00 pounds. It
will take from 10000 to 500oO pounds OF
milk to produce the curd. That will mean
all the milk for one day from 2-lo0 of the
best dairy ccws in the county, and II VIII
take the entire output from 80 dairies in
the county for that day. From 900 70 so
men will be required TO do the milking.
hut the entire cheese will be made in one
day by y. Simon. of Ncenah assisted by
six of the most expert cheese makers in
This county and six helpers II Will cost
over $500 10 produce the big cheese. which
will be valued AZ from 81 o0o 10 H.2oo.
New-York tribune., 1910-09-19
ON THE TRAIL OF A SERPENT
Inspector Trying to Find Out How a
Snake Got Into a Mail Sack.

Butler. Penn. Sept 1S-It became known
to-day that for three weeks the federal
government has been on the trail of
snake. Postoffice Inspector George w.
Craighead of Pittsburg. has been assigned
to the case upon complaint of Miss Wni
fred Turk postmistress at Hilards that
she found the reptile-three feet long-in
sack which was thrown off the train here.
Both Miss Turk and her young woman as
sistant fed frcm the postofice at the dis
covery, but later the postmistress returned
and pluckily killed the intruder
Railway postal clerks are being examined.
bur declare their innocence and SAY the
reptile must have crawIed into the bag
while il lay on the station platform
New-York tribune., 1910-09-19
BLEW UP STREETCAR
Attempt in Columbus to Wreck
Two Others Failed.

Columbus Ohio. Sept. tS.-Attempts
we're made tonight 70 blow up three
streetcars. but only one attempt was
successful. A car on the East Main
street line. in charge of Motorman Al
.Ierson and Conductor Scandal. old en-
ployes. was Considera blv damaged by an
explosion.
The crew escaped injury and took out
another car. one passenger was injured
BY flying glass. Two men We're arrested,
but the police would not give out their
names
New-York tribune., 1910-09-19
WELSH MINERS STRIKE
Action To- day May Cause Lock
out of 100000 Men.

Cardiff. Wales. Sept 1S.-TweIve thou
sand miners employed in the Cambrian
mines here. dtsregarding the decision of
the leaders to take a ballot have adopt
ed a resolution to begin strike tO-mOr-
row. It is feared that their action viii
lead to a general tie-up in South Wales.
and probably to the locking out Of two
hundred thousand men,
New-York tribune., 1910-09-19
OLDEST EX-CoNGREssMAN DEAD
James Clark McGrew Dies in 98th
Year. in West Virginia Home

King,vood ~ Va, Sept. 1s-James
Clark McGrew. who was credited with the
distinction Of being the Oldest ex-Congress-
-, &, the United States. died at his home
- to-1av in has ninety-eighth year Death
.aroe unexpectedly from heart failure. fol-
,l,,-,,,g tbe celebration of his ninety-sev-
entb birthday last Wednesday
Ne served in the 41st and 42d Congresses
"a ,.,as one of the ifty-ffve Unionists In
the FAMOUS Richmond convention. who op-
,osed secession from Virginia. After his
atgl,tteth birthday he learned 10 operate
t,-nevrfter and conducted his own corre-
sronGence
New-York tribune., 1910-09-19
PITTsBURG IS TOO PRoFANE
Holy Name Societies TO Make Demon
stration Against Swearing.
L. Telerranh 20 The Tribune. J

Pittsburg sept. 18--The widespread
prevalence Of profanity in Plttsburg haNlhs
become marked. at mass meeting oi
the Holy Name societies OF the Fl'lsoui :
Diocese of the Roman Catholic Church u
dav il was decided 10 make forindl pi"-
test against the swearing haplt bishoP
Caneyin spoke on the importance oi doiis
something effective To check profanity e.
pecially in public places Tbs was Ia
loved by a resolution calling for a street
rarade On Sunday October y, Of the MAZE
members of the several parishes interested
in the Holy Name Society. II is estimated
that ffty thousand men will be in the pro-
,esston which VIII march in the principal
:, reefs Of the city.
New-York tribune., 1910-09-19
ILLICIT GAME SENT EAST
Restaurants Said TO Have Made Pur-
chases from Minnesota.
TBr TELEGRAPH 10 The Tribune

Narroad MINI. Sept 18-Orrtn Turner
7 Nof8t Bert ellison and Ortn Daley. who.
after thrilling chase across the swamps hy
three game wardens. were fined 500 for pur-
chasing and selling moose deer and caribou
,,aat shot IN the Northwest Angle. are loath
:, give out the facts but in the course Of
.t,eir hearing IL developed that buyers for
,s,-re Eastern restaurants have paid fancy
rv,ces 70, rh. choicest portions Of the meat
attained Game wardens are making an
,n,,esrtaation o. the means Of shipment In
order 10 stoo ne traffic
New-York tribune., 1910-09-19
SCRATCHED BY HER HATPIN
Milwaukee Woman Asks SIS, 900
Damages for the Injury.
BY Telegraph 20 The Tribune


Milwaukee. Wis. Sept 1S--Nrs- Laura
C'Ias. wife of A g CIas. one of the best
known architects IN the Northwest. and
the designer of the new Milwaukee So
ciaIistic S2OOOCOO civic centre. started
a suit yesterday against she 500 rail-
road for 5000 damages because of an
injury by latpin while travelling in
Minnesota.
Mrs Clas. in her complaint. saws that
she boarded a train at Brooks. Mimi.
and that Il started so suddenly she was
thrown to the aisle of the car and badly
scratched ana bruised The chief inju-
RES were due to the pin in her hat. she
ANPrS.
New-York tribune., 1910-09-19
SHOT FIRED AT GOVERNOR
Count Kielmansegg, in Motor
Car, Has Narrow Escape.

Vienna. Sept 1S-As Count Kielman-
segg. Governor of Lower Austria. his
wife and nephew We're going home IN
motor car from an aviation meeting at
Wiener-Neustadt to-day. where the En-
peror and archdukes were spectators.
shot was fired through the wind screen.
No one was hurt.
New-York tribune., 1910-09-19
A BITTER WINTER PREDICTED
Animals in Manitoba Reported To Be
Preparing for Siege
rBy Telegraph to The Tribune.

Winnipeg. Sept lS.-The Indians and the
oIdtimers say that the coming winter will
he one of the coolest on record They
point 10 the fact that the fur bearing ant
rlais are growing thicker and longer coats
than customary. that muskrats are build
ing their houses larger and higher than is
their custom in mild winters. that the
hears are starting 10 make their dens in
the most protected places they can ind.
and the little chipmunks and gophers are
also preparing for siege They say that
these signs never fan
New-York tribune., 1910-09-19
SIXTEEN NEW PORTUGUESE PEERS

Lisbon. sept Is-King Manuel has ap-
POINTED sizteen new peers, al of them sup
ih.fers of fae present ministry The King
Also hss signed a decree II amnesty 20
hese vino have given offence 70 the gov
s'Sfaeut through the newspapers
New-York tribune., 1910-09-19
MRS. TERRY REcoVERs DIAMONDS,
In TeIesraph b - TrIbune ]

~ IeIVsIaVh q = HF IItufIIlF|T
Newport. r. l.. Sept Is Mrs. Roderick
Terry. who lost her diamond necklace yes
terdav. Is again in possession OF IL John
+ Morrissey. head coachnan for DR. Terry,
found the Jewels today in the neighbOr-
hood of Linden Gate. the Terry villa.
New-York tribune., 1910-09-19

The Hudson River Day Line excursion 20
Po'keepsie gives 150 miles of most delisht-
IN sIiliuz AdVt
New-York tribune., 1910-09-19

Columbus. Ohio Sept 1s.-Two bal
looms. participants in the indianapolis
contest. passed over this city early this
New-York tribune., 1910-09-19

Continued on second page.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1910-08-04
BRADFORD.

Mss. Belle Andross spent Sunday
with her son, Harry Andross, of
Lisbon
Vernon Doty, of Montpelier, is the
guest of his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
c. c. Doty.
Mrs. Calista X. Jones, who has
been very i'll for several weeks, is
improving.
Mrs. c. F. Morrill, and daughter
Clara are spending a week with her
son, Charles Morrill, of Littleton.
Mrs. Jane Gray, of Annapolis, Md,
is keeping house for her daughter,
Miss Jennie Gray.
Hon. and Mrs. A. e. Sleeper of Bad
Axe, Mion. is visiting Mrs. j. E.
Sleeper.
H. A. Rabbit, of Montpelier, was
| the guest Of Mr.. and Mrs Edgar
Hunt Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. b. s. Hooker, who
have been visiting Mrs w. R. Poole
of Roxbury, came home the first OF
the week.
Mrs. Alice Marstone and two sons
Neil and Reginald, came Monday to
visit Miss Ella Morrill,
Mrs. Carl Dole of Washington, D.
c., is spending a few weeks with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Warren S
Davis.
Edward Webb of Brockton. Mass.
was the guest of Franklin Doe Wed
nesday and Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. j, NJ. Taylor and Mr.
and Mrs. George A. Jenkins visited
friends in Morrisville Sunday and
Monday. They made the trip in Mr.
! Taylor's Ford touring car.
A son was born to Mr.. and Mrs
Harvey Eaton Wednesday, July 9th
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1910-08-04
Perley|E PopeCo.

On the subject "Atypical Cases." and
by Dr.. C. FL Dalton of Burlington,
on "Disinfection with Actual Demon
stration-duty of health officer in
these diseases.
This afternoon at o'clock Food
Chemist H. L. Thomson of Burling-
ton will give a paper on "Demonstra-
tion of common forms of artificial and
substitute food products-legality and
ss-demonstration of arti-
fetal colors, fiavors, sweetness and OF
the methods of their application to
food WORCESTERSHIRE on account
of demand for something cheap. "
Discussion will be led by DR.. ]. j.
Ross, Richmond, and r. S. Hartman
Of st. Johnsbury.
Tonight at o'clock the paper
scheduled for last night by DR.. Melvin
on Meat Inspection" will be delivered
with illustrations.
Thursday morning at 6 o'clock the
last session will be held, States At
torney of Chitteuden county, H. b.
Shaw of Burlington giving a talk on
Legal Points on Health Work." fol-
lowed by question box and discussion
and adjournment.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1910-08-04
Makes Strong Claim,

Proctor-Carl Grossman, consular
agent for the Austro-Hungarian en-
pire, has evolved a piece of mechan-
ism which he claims solves the prob
lem of perpetual motion. Water makes
the Grossman machine go and he dubs
it an aqua-motor, the machine being
started by the opening of a valve
which causes water by gravity to set
the apparatus going and the water is
used over and over again, the machine
moving without assistance indefinitely
or until the valve is closed. Gross
man is graduate of universities, a
lieutenant in the Hungarian
army and an associate of Horvath, the
Hungarian painter, who produced the
mammoth painting of the battle OF
Trenton exhibited in America last
year.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1910-08-04
N. U. Cadets Made Good.

Northtield-The report of P. D.
Lochridge, captain, general staff, who
made the government inspection OF
Norwich Cadets, May II and II SHOWS
that the cadets made good. In gen.
eral marks the report says in part
The 1872 cadets inspected were or
ganized as field, staff, band and s.
company battalion and one company
signal corps, the latter is a National
Guard corps of the state. The three
companies of battalion constitute a
Vermont National Guard battery OF
field artillery The battery has the
new field artillery material and appears
to be making good progress. Battal-
ion review Quick and double quick
time) was excellent, the formation
for inspection without error. Rifles
were in good condition as were band
instruments and the music was good
The cadets are well set up, their
dress uniforms are neat and fit we'll
anu thO SchVi al appear uiiNC ID NtlS
good, the barracks were in good or
der. The barracks of company A and
the band were good, the rest excel
lent. All cadets are instructed in
horsemanship and 16 cadets gave a
very good troop drill on fine young
horses. Riding hall and stables are
60; 4 Co. ..
near the university are excellent.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1910-08-04
Activity at FitzdaIe Paper Plant.

Fltzdale-The big plant of the
Parks Paper Company sent out its
first carload of paper recently. Sixty
five ands are now employed in two
shifts, the plant working day and
night, having a capacity of forty tons
of newspaper in roll daily The pres
ent output is sent to the Post in Bos-
ton. The pulp mill has been started
and a sulphite mill will be erected =.
The company has a capital stock of
100000 and comprises mills and some
valuable water powers and some 600
acres of land in Essex county, VT, and
Coos county, N. H.. with an option on
$500 acres. The company has enough
wood to supply it for year when
running at full capacity.