davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1910-10-03
BOMB OUTRAGE ARRESTS
Continued from first page.

! ing ready TO run off a section of the Sun
day paper when the roar of the explo-
sion sounded and the floors overhead
fell The pressroon1 was filed by a cloud
of smoke and dust Walls of flames
blocked all the doorways and ventilators.
Bently said it seemed as If he and his
men were doomed to die in the basement.
when one of the men remembered that
a hole had been cut near the sidewalk
for some temporary purpose. The press
nen made a rush for this avenue Of
which blinded and almost suffocated
them. and one by one they crawled to
safety Most Of those who escaped by
other exits and by jumping from win
dows were only slightly injured
Charles Lovelace, suburban news ed
itor. who was one of the few in the edi-
torial room at the time Of the explosion,
will be confined 10 a hospital for many
months He was seriously burned Paul
Braud, police reporter Of The Times.
who tried to aid the entrapped men in
the burning building, gave way to the
nervous strain to-day and was sent to a
hospital
Revised List OF Dead.
The following is a revised list Of the
dead in the disaster:
CRANE. Harry L.. assistant telegraph editor.
aged thirty-eIght, married, one child oooy
not recovered.
ELDER, Churchill Harvey; assistant city city ,r eatoL.
died at Clara Barton Hospital at I;5o O'Clock
yesterday
GALIIHER. I 9. forty. linotype operator
married. five children; body not recovered
REAvE,s. J. Wesley. stenosrapher, married
body recovered.
SAWYER. r. l.. telesrapheT married TWO
children. body not recovered
TI-NsTAI4I. W G.. forty-fve, rnotyper. mar
ried: body not recovered.
IIEWELI,YN Fred. thirty-six. linotype opera
tor. married; body not recovered
HOWARD. John forty five. printer: married
one child body not recovered
MOORE. Grant forty-two. machiust' married.
body not recovered
WATSON. Edward thrtyf FIVE, printer married.
body not recovered
TF1NK. Elmer. twenty-five, linotype operator
married. one child. body not recovered
JOHNSON. Don L. thirty-six linotype operator;
married. body not recovered
JORDAN. Ernest. thirty-two, linotype operator
married. one child: body not recovered
Frank. forty-three. printer; mar
ried one child: body not recovered
Howard. linotype operator; body
not recovered.
FLYNN. Harry. linotype operator; body not re-
covered.
CULVER. Charles. thirty five. compositor
married; body nO1 recovered
HAGGERTY Charles. pressman; body not re
covered.
sALLADA Carl. thirty-twO linotype operator
body not recovered.
I unidentified employe went down with compos-
ing floor
Captain Paul Flammer, chief of de-
tectives. said tonight that Detective
Burns. formerly connected with the san
Francisco graft prosecution and now
head Of the secret service of the Amerl-
can Bankers Association. and w J.
Moran. of the United States Secret Serv-
ice. inspected the ruins Of the Times
office to-day and said that, in their
opinion. the building was destroyed by
charge of nitroglycerine.
New-York tribune., 1910-10-03
R. A. TAFT PLANS HARD WORK
At Harvard Law School for No Other
Purpose, He Says.
TBr Telegraph 70 The Trihune. !

Cambridge, Mass. Oct. Robert A. Taft.
President Taft's son. has given due notice
that he Is at Harvard for work. not play
and he hasn't the least desire to be Iiouized.
grant interviews, go in for athletic honors
or TO do missionary work. He and his
chums-Stephen Philbin. captain OF the
Yale baseball nine last season; Ruthven
Wodell. holding a similar position on the
Yale crew, and John Heron-occupy the
same suite in Cragie Hall.
Mr.. Taft believes that better results can
ne obtained at the Harvard Law School
than at the Yale institution. He intends on
graduating to practise in some other city
than New York
New-York tribune., 1910-10-03
TILLMAN MAY RUN AGAIN.

Trenton, ) c. Oct. 2-"If my health con-
ttnues to improve l expect TO be a candt-
date for the United States Senate in 1912;
otherwise not All will depend on how
stand the work in Washington when | so
there in December
Senator Benjamin r. Tillman thus dis
posed OF the recent rumors that because OF
failing health the senior South Carolina
senator had decided to retire from public
life at the conclusion of his present term
in the Senate
New-York tribune., 1910-10-03
SUICIDE ON DRIVE WITH WIFE.

CatskiH. y. Y. Oct 2-Benjamin Wey.
an oIdtme village druggist. who retired IN
1876. started this afternoon for a drive
with his wife Becoming suddenly d.
ranged when midway OF the lower town
bridge spanning CatskiH Creek he alightsd
from the carriage. climbed the railing and
plunged overheard 70 his death
New-York tribune., 1910-10-03
VICTIM OF "kEG" RUSH WILL DIE

NiddIetovn. Conn. oct 1T was stated
at the Midd,etOwn Hospital tonight thai
William J. Schaefer. the high school fresh
man. who was injured during the annual
keg" rush with the soph0m0res on Fri
day afternoon, could not live. Schaefer
was knocked down and rTampied on AT
the hospital an operation disclosed rlpt-
Jlred liver and other internal injuries
New-York tribune., 1910-10-03
NEWSPAPER MEN TO AID.

Guthrie. Okla. Oct. AT a meeting OF
newspaper writer's in Guthrie last night
if was decided to start fund to be used
for the benefit of the families of the edi-
torial workers who were killed in The Los
Angeles Times" explosion and fire.
New-York tribune., 1910-10-03
gaooD,ue TO FLY TO ST. LOUIS.

:, Louis. oct. walter BrooAins. who
las, v,ael. tiev, from Chicago 10 Springfield,
IN IN continued flight. viii try TO ny from
springfieid l1- ~ to St Louis eightylySn miles
next saturday This annouficeas.gTo' al1ie asTo cIn Gas
made tonight by the ST. LOUIS -AS'' @'uo'
The Detroit times., 1910-10-13

with the picture OF the luxurious
brothel held up By the devil before
her. where there is light and warmth
and food and clothing. and where
death Is at least farther OF; no doubt
this girl wishes at times that she
could have that potent bit Of paper
between her fingers that would com
pei blatant demagogues to talk~of the
rights Of workingwomen as we'll as of
workingmen.
But woman would lose her self-re-
spect II she mixed with politicians.
Most men do; and how could woman
hope to escape. Think you that any
pu, woman could be q member OF the
New York, New Jersey or Pennsyl-
vania legislatures and remain pure
For the sake of the generations To
come, I desire that one sex at least
shall remain uncontaminated. I'm.
agine your wife or your sister &C
cepting a bride from lobby member
marine your wife or your sister work
ing a corrupt measure through the
legislature, and becoming gloriously
elevated upon champagne In exulta'
ton over the result, No! insist
that these things shall be confined to
man and man alone.
The Detroit times., 1910-10-13
Gems of Wit Wisdom and Humor
WOMAN AND THE BALLOT.
By PETROLEUM v. NASBY.

The women who fancy they are OPP
pressed, demand, first. the ballot that
they may have power TO better them
selves; and, second, the change OF
custom and, second, the change OF
have free access to whatever employ
ment they have the strength and Ca
pacity to fll and TO which, their in
clination leads them.
Most emphatically l object to the
giving Of them the ballot. II would
overturn the whole social fabric. The
social fabric has been overturned a
great many times, II Is true-so many
time. indeed. that IL seems rather TO
like 1t: but I doubt whether II would
be strong enough TO endure this.
have too great, too high, 100 exalted
an opinion Of women. / insist that she
shall not dabble in the dirty pool OF
politics; that she shall keep herself
sacred TO her family, whether she has
one or not: and under no considera-
ton shall she go beyond the domes-
tic circle OF which she Is the center
and ornament.
sane yearning to do something beyond
TIC uIuQeCIy hCCCooaig W buPPly tHN
commonest wants OF life, and others
who have all of these, who would like
to round up their lives with something
beyond dress and the unsatisfactory
tribes of fashionable life. There may
be women turning night into day over
the needle, for bread that keeps them
just this side of Potters field, who are
unreasonable enough to repine at the
system that compels them TO this; and
they may possibly in secret wish that
they had the power in their hands
that would make men court their In
fuence, as the hod carriers is court
ed, for the vote he casts.
The seamstress. telling for pit
lance that would starve a dog, no
doubt prays for the power that would
compel lawmakers TO be as careful Of
her interests as they are of the In.
terests OF the welLpaid male laborers
in the dock yards. who. finding ten
hours a day too much for them. were
permitted by act OF congress to draw
ten hours pay for eight hours work.
The starved colorer OF Autographs,
the pale, emaciate6 tailoress. balanc-
ing death and virtue; drawing stitches
The Detroit times., 1910-10-13
MIsP0KEN ENGLISH.

DIE-This is the singular OF dice.
II you're shaking dice, or casting dice.
one of them is not "a dice.'' but "a
die"
FOLk-This fine old world is really
plural In meaning and form, although
IL the present tendency continues II
may some time be good English to
speak OF 1.-The old folks at home" At
present IL Is better 10 use folk, as the
plural form. And you can see for
yourself that folk really means
more than one, for who ever heard or
lone folk" A single folk, all by him.
self. would seem queer, wouldn't he?
So be logical, grammatical and cour-
ageous, and say these folk" and such
folk"
THINK FOR-More otherwise in
telligent folk than you'd think for use
this phrase. And it's very bad Eng
lish. The for" is quite unnecessary.
The first sentence OF this paragraph
should read, More otherwise intelli-
gent folk than you'd think use this
phrase"
DOUBLE NEGATIVES are vulgar.
They're good French and good Span
ish. perhaps. but bad English. One
negative word In statement Is
enough. And two negatives make
an Affirmative" Thus, IL you say. Il
didn't see nobody" meaning, Il didn't
see anybody" or Il saw nobody" your
words literally mean the opposite
you didn't see nobody" you did
see somebody" II you say There
wasn't nothing else to do" your dou'
BILE negative makes you say tina,
There was something else to do
which is just the opposite OF what you
mean, which Is that there was moth
ing else to do" or there wasn't any
thing else to do"
ANYBODY ELSE liter
airy purists will tell you that this IL
wrong. They say that "else" Is
ways an adverb. and that we must not
make q possessive pronoun Of an ad
verb by adding the apostrophe and IS
to 1t. But ignore the purists II you
like. Anybody else" has become. IN
good usage, practically single word
And 30, IL you prefer to say amy
body else's" or somebody else's' IN
stead of "anybody's else" or some
body's else" there's plenty OF gooc
authority for doing II.
The Detroit times., 1910-10-13

met such a sharp fire that the New
York militia declared they we're there
to defend lac United States and not
to invade Canada. and II the Cana
dams wanted to fight they would have
TO come across to the American side.
So they stood there while their COM
patriots across the river were either
killed or captured by the foe.
The Detroit times., 1910-10-13
From Another Point of View

he always has friends fall
(1k
EVELYN financially
)1Fannod
o. ne possibly Chicago policeman
nth 100000. uncovered his beat
with his
cold.
whereh everything"
q Informed, the
The Detroit times., 1910-10-13


cider
of boiled waerand hence
/ s question
cider II had
gimmer what real
apple cider tastes like, would know that the vile
flowed the Ganymede bore in
of
10y of from the MILL
what Gull handful OF the
bbng the bundles laid against
pending mill
climb
a
drinking fairly fall
OF
You mayk ports and
and
abou all sortso of cock ails--but
anything all cider a
truth cannot sustain the consmon WOOD
within the limits will when
of fuel
for fuel timber
WEBSTER OF which should be equal to the
= n
the Connecticut Courant
April %, 1917.
Pincho, who born at simoury
The Detroit times., 1910-10-13

undying nickname
OF tin soldiers
They were a part
OF the American
my stationed
n e ar Niagara,
which was direct
ed TO cross and at
ack Queenston
Heights on the
c a n q d Ia n side.
Some OF the regu-
lars went over and
The Detroit times., 1910-10-13

province OF the
naval establish
ment. II also has
charge OF the en-.
cheering work Of
I he government
and thus n con-
cerned with many
things which have
little or no direct
connection with the
army or with war.
The secretary Of
war occupies one
OF the most re-
sponstble positions
I'm tho IN hiuot otnxa
The Detroit times., 1910-10-13

The war department has control OF
all Affairs relating to the military SER
vice Of the nation, with the exception
Of those falling In the particular
The Detroit times., 1910-10-13

THERE WERE OTHER t. RS.
Thomas Reed.
The Raven.
Tariff Reform.
The Reformation.
Thumb Ring.
Tommy Ryan.
Tube Rose.
Trust Regulation.
"Oh, dear" cried Mrs. Newlywed,
"a horrid tramp stole one of my pies
on the window sill"
Never mind, my dear" said Mr.
New-etc., lone tramp less in the world
doesn't matter"
DR.. L. w. Sambon, OF London, an.
Dounce that pellagra may be carried
y iassets
The Detroit times., 1910-10-13

To the Editor o. The TImes: VIII
you kindly sdvIse me, widow WIN
three ehIldrsn. (beys Of ssvsn and "
and { ulrI OF thrss), what 10 the best
way for me 70 find . house. have
looked for two months and ALL house
owners object 20 children. a couple
without children wanted the place !
had and cot H. Now ] have no place
20 lay my head. ! put my furniture
In storage, hoping soon TO md house.
but Il has been q failure. Please
print your advice for Q
eRckENHEARrep WIDOW.
Detroit, Mich., Oct. ~, 1910.
The Detroit times., 1910-10-13
TODAY IN HISTORY.

Oct. ID, 1913, the New York mill
tia earned for that class OF troops the
The Detroit times., 1910-10-13

Lem WhIstebroom has been a Wild
dersr three years now, an amt start
cd ter git married yit. Very likely
Lem has trouble findin' woman
who'll wear his fust wife's clothes"
A man, wandering over a field one
day, came to a huge stone. bearing
the inscription, Turn me over"
After working half an hour he man
aged to get the stone turned over. and
was confronted by another inscription,
Now, turn me back again. SO ! can
catch some other idiot"
A new battleship has been invented.
II can be directed from the shore, and
needs no sailors TO direct IL. II just
travels around by its lonesome, and
Ares its guns when the wireless oper-
ator on shore, miles away, presses the
button. This Is as IL should be. In
the next war we can get a good man
to push the button, while the rest of
us keep on at work as usual. When
all the ships have been sunk we will
fix up a treaty and get the steel trust
to build US some more ships.
The Detroit times., 1910-10-13
-, Baby, Den't
Ske the Tired Lady
kSIeep Across the Hall


s' s.:s 20. ,: = s:s s sss
o..- sso xss. oss T. ,s %'00~
- sdvisa
The majority has always
shs Il on the minority side
Babies popular among who the houses the fats and
~ apartments that the most desirable
II Just possibly the widow 8 particular.
There may school she would like live send
~ boy
Possibly abe thinks abe ought have modern
wood electricity and bath and hot and cold water
She may be enough live line
M widows children certainly presumptuous.
II 70 outskirs you, brokenhearted widow.
your pay having chden-Fo2 BEING AN HONEST
WOMAN
" However, just q word for the landlord
$ ~ is not the to blame.
HE apartment the fat he built cost him
along looking for roof for their
The thing will ask him win be whether he
1ermts children around the place
says do 10 will another landlord
The childless must therefore have the call.
They're such q nuisance you know.
"a Aznoyngf No for il.
So disturbing to seepers and p beauty
Crying running up down the stairs and shouting out in the yard
here really ought to be law against them.
Ss All but who il this talking landlord nowi
% II another widow asking him if he permits babies in
~ fat
and just about to take down the Flat
S Rent ign he is he has a tenant
Hut the woman passes on landlord tells her mo" and
PASSES again looking for fat where there are
Hn1ren-
h her saddened eyes look Of ongins-yearnng
Not long ago she knew baby the breaking
: lie day
Not long ago battered and down the hall
Not long ago open door, and held tired
~ IN her lap
Not long ago laughter baby at play under the
@u1sw
1HE does not object to children
They wouldn't disturb her.
NE has some bay toywh which to entertain
\ they will in and visit her.
1ut she mother who writes in her des
ntim.
DC win have to 60 restricted district where
61os the real JOY Of living is better known
pink aud the eater box party don't come
- babies
OF whsrs people they babies themselves
xvsthses pianos are still permitted piano players still
ssd = getting in
xAsnsgraphs are not barred either, quickly babies
Al ss the way from us there parrot fearful appetite
Mn6knA apparently.
stand for piano playing that we have heard
W have lived and monographs have heard and for
parrots heard and object to babys cries. are not to
s w q thinking. good judges Of what is real music.
The Detroit times., 1910-10-13
OBSERVATIONS

cider perhaps
cider
boiled
The Detroit times., 1910-10-13

| cider Is in question
i Now, IL you had really tasted cider, II you
even the vaguest glimmer Of idea OF just what r
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1910-11-04
Ono Consolation

During Che liwo bc orrod - United
Stalcs consul iu Glasgow ru Harfe
occasionally INDUCED Boo davis sport
with tho gun aud 10 was drrug one OF
his ehooUu. excursions r.. 'hc hu.
morjst met with ar ae.uut which
might have diaGgurcd h.m us the re-
maiuder of bis lirn his cc being
badly cut through thc rceou OF an
overloaded gun Fortunately the doc.
tors skill prevented him from being
permanently marked
Writing about the occurrence TO his
friend, ~ Edgar Pcmberton. who
quotes The letter ln his Tribute 10
Bret Harte," The novelist concludes his
letter by telling of an amusing effort
which was made TO console him ON ac-
count or the accident
"When the surgeon was stitching me
together" he wrote, "the son Of the
house. n boy OF twelve. came Umidly
10 the door or my room
Tel Mr. Bret Horie it's AN right.
Ire said. lie killed Che hare"
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1910-11-04

lac,s above stated relieves amy pos
*ibiliCy OF any damage being done to
the cause OF dacency ana reform.
This no, is only the rawlings OF dis
appointed and disgruntled petty poi
,ri.ian who was kicked out OF ogcc
by the good people of both political
parties two years ago, but who so far
tho present campaign has
hand i'm glove with the ringsters.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1910-11-04
BURDEN OF THEIR SONG

- ~ 81 ~ oONA1
TIE bard ID of the song OF HepuD
tc' nel-anaors ana Newspapers
n@a been i'm inc nature OF an apology
20 the people OF This county and state
or their past misdccds miseoy ru
ment extravaganza W., hmc people,
honey. broken promises. and general
untrustworthiuess and mHtncss lor
a'o but tines mhnr ay j.. yoa
win put us back u wc VIII DO better
next time. They promise economy
as they promised before; they prom.
.e reform as they promised before
,aoy promise a prohibition amend
ucnt ass mcg promised before. they
aw.. pruary election law as
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1910-11-04
Artificial Flowers.

II was i'm Italy that n demand FOR
artificial flowers Grst arose. ibis was
due primarily 60 caprice of fashion
which demanded that during festivals
blossoms in and ont of their seasons
should Doe worn and also TO The fact
That their color aud freshness were
stable Later ou. in tbc middle ages.
Che artificial so fur superseded The
natural ih1t both men aud women
a'ckcd their heads With imitation
flowers of cambria. paper ea.s ana
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1910-11-04
Democratic County Platform

- ItIieSN the memory OF me NO
tors OF Mercer county. the Democratic
platform adopted at Princeton July ?
is reprinted below:
RE IT RESOLVED BY THE DEM
! OCRATIC PARTY OF MERCER
! COUNTY. IL MASS CONVENTION
ASSEMBLED:
FIRST: We declare our allegiance
to the principles OF good clean gov
eminent. justly and economically ad.
ministered for the benefit of all the
people without regard to party, race
! or conditions. We stand for that time
honored Democratic doctrine of Eau
al rights for all. special privileges
for none" and we demand that on
! ~ men who are capable, honest and
above suspicion or reproach, and who
will represent and carry out the win
Of the people be elected TO office.
We direct attention to the record of
insincerity, sham and hyprocisy of
the Republican party in this State
upon practically every question of i'm.
| portance to The psopl which has arts
en- in the past ten years, and declare
that party so completely controlled
and dominated by INSCRIPTIONS poll
ticans who make politics a business
for private gain is menace to the
welfare of our country and can not
be trusted
SECOND: The Dawson tax-laws. so
loudly proclaimed by those who al.
yocated the system, as being a great
reform for the relief OF the tax-pay.
ors, have proven to be but subtcr-
iugo Of ASSURE politicians to deceive
and not to relieve the people.
Time mas demonstrated that the
purpose OF tampcrirg with the tax
law was to obtain more money. which
has been eXuravaganuy squandered
with the natural result that the bur.
dens Of taxation have boon greatly
increased
We favor such a revision of the tay
laws as will tighten the taxes OF the
people and distribute the burdens Of
taxation equally and uniformly upon
al classes OF taxpayers and every
kind Of taxable property.
THIRD: The history of the Repub-
lican party i'm both state and County
administration in West Virginia. has
been one OF extravaganza, rampant
and ineXcusable. The peoples mon
ey has been sQuandercd without re-
gard to the public welfare, il not with
a direct view to private gain.
TO meet these wanton and lavish
expenditures of .c public funds the
/ assessed va'..s cC property have been
forced up ont Of all reason. until na
oppression from unjust taxation threat
ems TO drive the people from their
( homes and couGscotc their property.
: We demand that sion mo ,,t 20
7 this reckless cxtrayaaarcn and fnsi.t
Iupon tine srictcet ccopor,v c,,.,s.
/ ent with good government in IN, o,
|penditures Of the prbIfc revenues
/ rOI-pTrr. r,,. o,.,,. ,.......
century Inc nemolrotic nart,. ,,o W =,
control of b,,r am. s.to,d aal 49,
eovornr,o,t an, ,.., ,a,,,. ' ,,., oui', ~
10 tbo record # thon na5o 49,, ,, '-e
( Tho etoto r..o,,,,,.. -. -, =, -
.tato irs,it,,fon. ,,.one ,,.,. 80 >
and mofnt.irra. .,,1 .Ia ol''ppoU
ad otar ,o ,h. -, - -, va .,
llho An t>a- &c.. ,.aa a.t.
~ - W.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1910-11-04

me Eureka Hardware Company
hold their Range exhibit every dav
IN the year and at this time you get
chances on the FREE Heater. Sec
them.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1910-11-04
DEMOCRATIC TICKET

(Your y i'm the circle under the roos
ter VIII vote for The men ON this
ticket)
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1910-11-04

ticket)
For Congress,
(Fifth District
RANKIN WILEY,
Mason County
For State Senate.
Seventh Senatorial Distri,U
ID. Il. FRENCH,
Mercer County.
For IoLse of Delega
Is. w. PENDLETON.
c. W. ATlERS.
For Member OF County Court,
r. II. CALFEE.
For Superintendent of Public School
w. NJ. HARDY.
Beaver Pond District.
For President Board of Education
WILLIAM II. THOMAS.
Member Board of Education,
A. e. BIVENS.
For Justice of the Pence,
GEORGE I. billiard.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1910-11-04

any reason to believe they will not
be dominated at Charleston by scott
and that under his direction they
VIII favor "a primary election law?
The Democrats are pledged TO an
effective primary law. If elected. they
VIII carry out their pledge. Why not
give them chance, especially as the
Republican party has had it's oppor-
iunity and has refused TO take advan-
tae" of it, Huntington Advertiser.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1910-11-04
Cow.

.-e-- 80 v --=z-- ~. >
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1910-11-04

Member Board Of Education,
A. e. BIVENS.