davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1910-11-14
The Texas Wonuer

cures Kidney, Bladder and Rheumatic
troubles. $100 bottle seldom fails to
give quick and permanent relief.
Write for local testimonials. DR.. w.
E. Hail, 1926 Olive St., St. Louis, Mo.
Sold by Druggists.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1910-11-14
Seal Shipped Oysters.

W. H. Smith is receiving daily seal
shipped Oysters, the best ever
brought to the city, dozen to sealed
can, and absolutely free from contain
nation 35c a can Phone 1868. lit
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1910-11-14
Texas Steam Dye and Cleaning Work

All work guaranteed. We buy old
clothes, and pay reasonable prices.
Located on Avenue A, near the Bap-
fist chucrh. 11-S-1m
The Morning standard. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1910-191?, 1910-11-20
FRANCE is TO OBTAIN
AMERICAN POTATOES

Washington, Nov. 19-Relative TO
the removal of the prohibition against
the Importation Of American potatoes
into France. by decree of October 10
last. United States Ambassador Ba.
con has transmitted a statement ls
sued by the American chamber of
commerce in Paris explaining the cir
cumstances which led to the admis-
sion OF the product
The presidential decree OF 1875, de-
clares the statement was measure
of protection because OF the potato
disease said to have been prevalent
In the United States. The produc-
ton OF potatoes in France generally
Is sufficient for Its own consumption
and in the thirty five years that the
decree remained In force. nothing
arose to awaken an interest in It's re
moyal The potato crop In France is
very much below the average the
present year, and as a consequence
the price has rapidly increased Ex-
porters IN the United States, ready
to supply the demand. sought the
Intervention Of the American chamber
OF commerce TO obtain the repeal Of
the prohibition. II was explained that
the reasons for the decree OF 1875 had
long slnve passed away a technical
commission which studied the condi-
ton of American potatoes reported
no danger from disease and the way
has thus been open to American OK
DOrterS
The Morning standard. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1910-191?, 1910-11-20
SEVERAL BURNED
BY ELECTRICITY
Miss Ora. GIL Hae Thrilling Export
ence With a Telephone.

Salt Lake, Nov. l9.-Miss Ora Gill,
nineteen years of age, daughter OF
Mr. and Mrs. David r. Gil. was seye-
rely burnad and shocked by electricity
on Friday morning Miss GIL. at the
time, was engaged IN assisting Mrs, NJ
j. Hardin in her bookkeeping. 4 tele-
phone call was responded to by Miss
Gill. and Immediately upon taking the
receiver the young woman was sub
jected to a high voltage that is not
utilized In the telephone service II
was later supposed. be representa-
tlves of the light and railway com
pany, who were sent TO examine into
the trouble. tha6one of the high ten
sion wires had become grounded. and
that the current was in that way
transferred to the telephone circuit.
Miss Gill's left hand WAS severely
burned, and she was rendered uncon-
scious for two hours. DR. c. F. VIII
cox. who was called In the case, says
that there will be no serious results
however, although tho nervous shock
for time appeared TO approach a fa-
tallty.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hardin and their son.
Rothwell did all In their power to
relieve Miss Gill in her distress. and
II Is hoped that kind care and proper
attention viii restore the Young lady
to her former good health.
The Morning standard. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1910-191?, 1910-11-20
OFFICIAL DISTANCE
MADE BY BALLOON

New York, Nov 19-Less than %
rliles separates the official distance
made by Alan r. Hawley and Angus,
tus Post in the balloon America III
f-om being the worlds record.
According to official measurements
received from William Wolch, chief
draushtsman OF the war department.
Washington. the flight of HawIey and
Post from St Louis to Peribonka riv-
er, in the international cup race last
L'onth. covered Il distance of LII l3-
100 miles, Instead OF 1856 miles as re-
ported at the time of the ruce.
The worlds record is 1,l93 miles
made by Comte Henri de Ia VaulX In
his flight from Vincennes. France, TO
Korostichew, Russia. in thirty-fiye and
three-quarters hours.
But Hawley and Post eSta blished
new American record for balloon
flights
No doubt Is expressed by members
OF the Aero club that the board OF
governors will accept these measure
n ents as final when the next meeting
takes place.
But MessrS. Haley and Post do
not propose to abandon claim TO the
worlds record despite the fact that
the official measures shows the dis
tancc Travelled to have been a trile
less than that heretofore accredited
to COmte de La VaulX Mr. Hawlov
says;
Il am not surprised that the war de-
partment's measurements reduced the
distance credited to me. But | will
not Yield the title to the record to
Comte de La Vaulx until his distance
has been definitely established by a
similar measurement of his flight.
do not believe the distance he tray
eled was officially established as Is
done in the case of the International
cup races
The distance made by the other con
testants of the International races
are reported by the war department
expert as follows;
The Dusseldorf II Germany Lieut.
Hans Gericko. pilot; S. F. Pergiks,
aide. KIsklssink Que, 1,131 miles.
The Germanla Germany Captain
Hugo Won Abercorn, pilot; Herr Au-
gust Blankerts, aid, Coocoocache, Que
bee. 1919 miles
The Halyetia, Switzerland, Col
Theodore Schaeck, pilot. Paul Arm
bruster aid. Vile Marie, Que. S26
miles,
The Hamburg Ill Germany Lieut.,
Vogt. pilot: w. F Assman. aid, Lake
Nlpisslng, Ont, 766 miles.
The Azurea, SwitzerlanD. Capt
Emil Messner. pilot; Leon Glvaudan,
aid; Biscotasing. Ont. 176 miles.
The Isle de France (France). NJ
Alfred lie Blanc, pilot; Walter De
muth aid. Pogamassing. Ont 1922
miles.
The st. Louis No 4 tAmerican)
A, F. Honeywell. pilot: ]. w, Toll
and aid. Hillman, Mich. 552 miles.
The Condor (France), NJ. JacqueSc
Faure, pilot: f. G. ;Schmelck aid
TWO Rivers. Wis. 41S miles.
The Million Population Club (Am-
erlca), S Louis Won Phul. pilot: ]
M OReilly, aid; Racine, Wis. BIT
miles
The Morning standard. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1910-191?, 1910-11-20
COLORADO is REPORTED
TO HAVE ORE NORTH

The development week or two
ago by which the Colorado Mining
management demonstrated the exist
ence of the big ore body on or near
the Sioux lines has provided some
thing tangible on which TO work for
the other ore. and the report was cur
rent on Friday that at a point some
300 TO 400 feet to the north this strike
was the same body that was found
either Wednesday or Thursday Of the
present week This report has not yet
been confirmed. but II comes from
what is considered to be n well.found-
ed source.
Should the ore extend from the
Sioux lines north to the southern de
veloped boundary of the Colorado re-
sources, the management should be
provided with enough Gre to last dur.
Ing the coming year. This should per
NIT steady shipments. substantial dlvi-
dends, and at the same time allow the
search TO be made at better depth for
other ore bodies There are great
many who believe that the Colorado
company Will find other bodies. but
that a greater amount of development
in all justice should be done by the
management. both at depth To the east
and west of the original find.
The Morning standard. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1910-191?, 1910-11-20
RAILROAD WORK
TO BE RUSHED
Nevada Copper Belt Company Fin.
ances the Completion Of
the Line.

salt Lake, Nov 19.-On his return
thursday evening from the property
IN ierlngton, ". c. Orein. managing
director of the Nevada Douglas Cop
Jer company, stated that the Nevada
copper Belt Railroad company had
completed its financial ARRANGEMENTS
win strong financial interests, and
mat the road would be rushed TO com
p'ellon without the least delay.
Inc Nevada Copper Belt line was
conceived by the local and eastern in
te!ests back OF the Nevada Douglas
topper company, the latter organiza-
ti"n guaranteeing the bond issue au.
thorlzed to construct the road from
"abuska To the Mason valley smell.
Ter site and TO Mason. Ney., and on
TO tho Nevada Douglas properties in
smith Valley. The line to the smelter
site Is completed, and the line TO Ma
son also is done and In successful op-
Grafton, and the road for practically
TWO miles south OF Mason is laid.
Much Of the grading for The line has
been done already into Smith Valley.
ana not TO exceed seven mites OF grad.
Ing remains unfinished to the Nevada
douglas. This unfinished portion fol
ioTs the foothills from the pass. and
II Will be the easiest part cf the line
10 build,
The Morning standard. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1910-191?, 1910-11-20
KEENE AND WHITNEY
ARE IN HIDING

NEW YORK, Nov 1S.-One hun.
dred thousand dollars to vote against
the anti-race-track betting bills in
1908 was offered to State Senator
Eugene NJ. Tayis OF Brooklyn. so ho
swore on the stand TO-DAY, testifying
before the legislative committee
A mysterious little man whose name
he does not recall made the offer in
the lobby of the senate. he said. In
behalf of Former Senator Frank Gard
ner, he added. confirmed 1t In sub.
sequent telephone conversation.
Gardner Now Under Indictment.
Gardner is now under Indictment
charged with having similarly. though
with smaller amount, tried to influ-
ence Otto G. Foelker of BROOKLYN.
now congressman, but then state
senator. FoellSor voted for the bill
as did Tavis, and 1t was passed, not.
with standing the efforts of the race
track interests and the alleged use OF
fund which was placed at $500, 900
Cannot Find keene and Whitney.
Travis testimony and the commit
tees subpoenoe of James r Keene
and Harry Payne whitney. two mill
'Nb"h'os "hNoe uopuy 10 uOIoS IlClIle,
were the most development of today's
hearing, resumed after an adjourn,
ment on October %. Efforts to find
Messrs. Keene and Whitney have so
far been without success, and Linn
Brce, chairman OF the committee. is
growing impatient.
Both men have been mentioned in
previous testimony as having been
present at conference at Delmon.
icos at which the alleged corruption
The Morning standard. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1910-191?, 1910-11-20
THE PlERRES IN ARREST
ONE OF THEM ESCAPES


St Anthony Nov. 1S.-Paul and
Edward Pierre have been arrested for
grand larceny They are accused of
entering the house OF BIZ Williams
OF Menan at night and after a scrim-
mage managed to make their escape
Williams who was mixed up I'm some
OF the former trouble with the Pierres
at Mud Lake last winter, sucpected
the Pierres had filed complaint
against them the morning after the
trouble. a constable from Idaho Falls
went out to Mud Lake. where the
Pierres live. and in bringing them in
was compelled 10 stay over night Mt
Market Lake. He placed the Plerres
in adjoining rooms at the hotel and
locked the doors in them, there being
no jail and In the night Ed Pierre es.
capped and up to the present time has
not been captured A number of
houses have been broken into In the
vicinity OF Market Lake and Menar
and suspicion points strongly to the
Plerres In each and every case.
few months ago Paul Pierre was
tried and acquitted of the charge OF
numbering his fnther. although the
evidence pointed so strongly to the
guilt OF the young man that Indlcna.
tion ran high when 1t was learned that
he had been acquitted The younp
man, since gaining his freedom, has
been in hot water continually. and
has been warned several times that
he would have to desist or serious tr-
ouble was In store for them. AS he bns
confessed to the robberIes in the pre-
sent case. he is Mt last most likely
to receive the scntenuce he so richly
deserves.
Officers in all parts of the county
are on the lookout for the ESCAPED
brother. Ed. Pierre. and the chances
arc that he Will be captured with.
out much trouble
The Morning standard. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1910-191?, 1910-11-20
INDIANS RECLAIM
DESERT LANDS

Washington, Nov l9-With the
help of the Indian reclamation ser
vice, the Indians are turning some of
their desert land holdings into profit
able agricultural lands. according TO
II. r Robinson. who has charge of
the Indian irrigation In Arizona, New
Mexico and Colorado. In those states
the Indian service has completed two
projects, and is building four more.
The six projects eventually VIII ir.
rigate approximately 1900 acres of
Indian lands In some parts OF that
arid region, where water cannot be
obtained from running streams. wells
are being sunk, principally for the
stock. When sufficient flow is
found, however. 1t is used for irriga-
tion as well
"The sinking of wells. says Mr.
Robinson. helps to get the nomadlc
tribes together where they can be ed
ucated The tribes in the desert coun.
try naturally flock around source
OF water supply and when there is a
large number In settlement day
schools are established for the In
dams"
The Morning standard. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1910-191?, 1910-11-20
GALLAGHER NOT
YET INDICTED

New York. Nov. 19--James Gal
lagher. who shot Mayor Gaynor in
Hoboken last August. has not yet been
indicted by the grand jury. He Is in
fail In Jersey City and although the
mayor has been performing the du-
ties OF his Office for several weeks.
Gallagher Is still detained TO await
the result of the injuries which he IN
flicted.'
The Jersey City prosecutors declare
they would be glad to get Gallagher's
case before the grand jury and move
IL to a speedy trial, but efforts to pro-
cure from the physicians a written
statement to the effect that the mayor
is out OF danger and strong enough TO
stand the ordeal of appearing at the
trial have been In vain.
A statement hom the prosecuting
attorney, says:
While Mayor Gaynor may he well
and sound and able 10 attend daily
To his official duties, it seems strange
that the doctors attending him won't
send to me n written report saying
lust what the mayors condition is
Until such report is forthcoming,
We shall not present the case to the
grand jury"
The Morning standard. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1910-191?, 1910-11-20
TWO BUCKS LOCK HoRNS;
RESULT, FATAL TO THEM

Anaconda. Mont, Nov, 1S--Passen
gers on the B. A. & p. rairoad wero
treated to an unusual sight the other
night. About eight o'clock In the
evening Conductor Archie Kimball
noticed two buck deer in fierce combat
a few made from the tracks between
Ruttc and Anaconda, He told the
crow OF the passenger trnin that
leaves Butte at ll,l5 of the occur
renee. and they were on the lookout.
although they scarcely expected that
the animals would remain in that VI
clnity four hours. However, the watch
ers were rewarded sight of the bat
tie, and In the glare OF the engines
headlight and the bright moonlight
# was seen that the horns of the
bucks were locked together. The
crew told Night Operator Joseph Page
at DuraDt. and as soon as the train
pulled out he took his rife. walked up
the track about mile and killed both
deers Each weighed about 500 pounds
and had fiyc-pronged antlers.
The Morning standard. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1910-191?, 1910-11-20
CONDITIONS OF
MONEY MARKET

New York, Nov. 19-(Wall street
weekly ummary)-Organized market
operations proved unavailable TO stir
speculation into interests in stocks
Some help was given these attempts
by various factors in the general stu.
alton. but they were neutralized by
other factors OF n doubtful kind
There was distinct relaxation in
money markets both here and abroad.
The heavy excess OF export values
shown by the October foreign trade
returns gave confidence IN the re.
sources of the foreign exchange mar.
ket.
The greatly increased strength OF
the Bank OF England's condition help
ed 10 relax money markets every.
where The fall in meat prices and
turn in the currency market, In ia
yor OF New York promised easier
money conditions. Moderate orders
for steel rails from the railroads fore
shadowed requirements on only a part
OF productive capacity. Deficient sup
plies were indicated by the terms Of
bond sales.
The Morning standard. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1910-191?, 1910-11-20
ABOLITION OF THE
CANTEEN A MISTAKE

Washington. NOV. 19.-The same old
story told by many commanding of
flccrs of the army of the deplorablo
result OF the abolition of the canteen
Is repeated In a graphic way by Brig
adler General Ramsey ID. Potts. COM
mandlng the department of Luzon. in
the Philippines.
Gen. Potts says that most of the
conrtmartials last year were traceable
directly to the use of the native H.
auors, the deleterious and in many
cases disastrous effects of which he
said are too well-known to call for
comment
IT is violation of law TO sell such
liuuor to soldiers. but the law cannot
be enforced" said Gen. Potts. "One
who has never seen the effects of even
a small quantity OF native liquor upon
q young American unaccustomcd to
Its use, can form no judgment AZ to
the seriousness OF the situation now
presented, situation which Is beyond
the control OF the military authorities,
while the civil authorities can do very
little"
The Morning standard. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1910-191?, 1910-11-20
BOY HAD PLANNED
DOUBLE TRAGEDY

Oroville, Cal, Nov, 19.-Theodore
Steele. the youthful son OF a promi-
nent family in the town Of Challenge.
had quarrel with his sweetheart
the other night, and it made him so
miserable that he deemed it necessary
10 end 1t all. So he wrote his mother
and planned to shoot the girl and then
blmself. and he asked that his par
ents attend the funeral.
Yesterday the boy entered a restau-
rant here where his sweetheart is en-
ployd az a waitress, and pointed a re-
yolver at her. She promptly telephon.
ed for the police and managed to tenn
pori2c with him until an officer ar
rived and seized the youth. The let
ter 10 his mother was found in his
pocket
The Morning standard. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1910-191?, 1910-11-20
WALSH MUST SERVE
HIS FIVE YEARS

Chicago, Nov. ia special dis
patch from Washington SAYS:
John K. Walsh VIII not be Liberated
from the Federal penitentiary at Len
yenworth. Kansas. where he is serv-
ing a lve-year sentence for the wreck.
ing OF the Chicago National Bank and
allied Institutions.
Attorney General Wickersham has
concluded his study OF the reports on
the Walsh case by District Attorney
Sims OF Chicago and Federal Judge
Anderson of Indiana He has reach
ed the conclusion that the pardon OF
Mr.. Walsh by the president is out Of
the question on the showing OF facts.
The attorney general has also con
cludod that a commutation OF WalSh's
sentence would be unwarranted un-
less II should be shown by further
examination that the prisoner Is in
falling health.
The Morning standard. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1910-191?, 1910-11-20
AcQUIT TED MAN
DENIED DIVORCE
Slayer Of Arthur Sheppard Falls to
Prove Charges Against Wife.


John A. Jones. acquitted by jury
on the charge of numbering Arthur
Sheppard, on the ground tuat Shcp
pard had wroDged Mrs Jones, failed Ia
prove in District Judge Armstrong
court room Friday afternoon that Mrs.
jones was guilty of infldcllI with the
man Jones slew at the Wellington
hotel in the early morning OF July 10,
this year and Jones application for
divorce was denied.
Jones. IL now Is said, viii attempt
to procure a divorce from Mrs. Jones
on the grounds of cruelty. lnasmuch
as Mrs Jones had entered her de-
fault To the original complaint charg-
Ing lnfldelity. Jones will doubtless be
successful this time Leave to amend
ais complaint TO charge cruelty instead
Of infidelity was granted Jones Friday
afternoon
Divorce is Granted.
Rosie Coye was granted divorce
from Charles w. Coye. who Is serving
r term for burglary in the Colorado
stnte prison. and restored 10 her maid
en- name of Gardner Mrs. Coye's hon
Oymoon was rudely terminated by the
conviction of Coye of petit larceny, for
which he served six months In the
county jail. Upon his release Coye
went TO Denver and comllltted grand
larceny, for which he WAS sent to the
state prison. The marriage took place
here In June Of 1909.
When Anna Leitinger returned from
visiting her mother In November of
1908, she found Louis Lctinger and the
L. 81 1iE h. al Il hn
court, and a divorce was granted The
couple was married At Stirling, Canada,
III April of 1904.
Other interlocutory docrees were
granted as follows:
Mabel McKelvey from James r. Nc
Kclvey. desertion: custody OF child.
Wilma F. Curran from Robert Cur
ran, desertion
Minnie A. Jensen from Laurence l..
Jensen, non-support; $40 monthly ali
Giony.
Louise Shaub from David Shaub, de-
sertioD.
Wishes AlImony Reduced.
Charles Holberg, an empioye of the
Ctah Fish &c Poultry company, sum-
roncy in to show why b. should not
pay Louise Holberg permanent all
hIony of Sc a week. acteI ar his own
attorney. showing that out OF ais sal
ary OF $15 week he has been paying
Mrs Holberg on an average OF 81
''eek, and the court took the case
under advisement until conference
can be had with Judge Morse. who
granted the divorce Holberg wants
the alimony order reduced to 81 a
week
1t Is possible that Claudin and VIII
liam A. Pawson will MAKE up Mrs.
Pawson asked Friday that the order,
made several days ago. TO Pawson to
show why he shouldn't pay temporary
al!mony be dismissed.
When William X. Russell. a negro.
summoned In to show why lie shouldn't
be held guilty of contempt for failure
to pay his wife temporary allmony,
failed to appear. the court or,
dered a bench warrant Issued for Rus.
sell
Vannie w Waltoon was ordered to
roy Roma Walton $50 q month tenn
oorary alimony. Walton neglects both
The wife and the baby, Mrs. Walton
said.
The Morning standard. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1910-191?, 1910-11-20
ELECTION In MAINE
KILLED THIS MAN

Mineola. L. l., Nov. 19-Although
James Moshcr. a Port Washington pol
jtician, was accounted well-to-do by
his neighbors, letters of administra-
tlon filed here show that his estate
will net his heirs less than $3.50 after
all the bills are paid. Mosher died
from eating peck OF clans and drink
ing Six glasses of whisky while cole
bTating the Democratic victory In
Maine, September last His estate
Is divided equally among eleven rel
atlyes-a mother. father. seven broth
crs and two sisters who will receive
about $40 apiece
The Morning standard. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1910-191?, 1910-11-20
DEATH RATE IN MANILA
is ON THE DECREASE

New York. Nov. 19.-The employ.
ment of modern sanitary methods in
the Philippines has resulted In I'm
proved health conditions and a not
able fall In the death rate. according
to statistics gathered by the Manila
representative Of New York medical
Journal.
In the city of Manila, he says. the
average death rate has dropped from
40 TO 1000 to 5A.9
By nationalitIes the death rate is as
follows.
Americans 1873: Spnnlards 15.6;
Chinese 1872: Europeans (othcr than
SpanIards). 21.7; Flipinos 36e.
The Morning standard. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1910-191?, 1910-11-20

fund was raised and the committee Is
anxious TO examine them.
Travis story OF today added two
new names 10 the list OF senator's
approached"
100000 TO Travis for Vote.
The amount offered him. he explain.
ed. was to be paid In two Installmcnts.
s25 900 down and $4,000 after his
vote had been cast
Did you ever hear of any legsla-
tor being approached he was asked.
yes, took luncheon with Senator
Fuller and Senator Carpenter one day,
and they told me they had been ap-
preached. Senator Gates also told me
he had been called on the telephone"
Would you know The man who ap-
preached you II you saw him again?"
"Yes, | think So
The Morning standard. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1910-191?, 1910-11-20
HACkENSCHMlDT THROWS
A FRENCH WRESTLER

New York. Nov. 19-George Hack
enschmidt, the Russian, took Emile
Pons OF France last night. Instead OF
Pilakoff, the Finnish wrestler he was
scheduled to meet.
They wrestled catch-os-catch-can
and Hackenschmidt won the fall in
eleven minutes and forty seconds Phi
akoff said he had a spralncd ankle and
refused TO- go on.
In the prelIminarles, Hacken-
schmidt put down two local wrestlers
In short order-one In three minutes
and the other In two and half min
uteS