davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Pierce news. (Fort Pierce, Fla.) 190?-1920, 1910-06-03
A COOL RECEPTION.
u Was Not Surprising, Though, In
View Of the Explanation,

V Was Not Surprising, Though, In
View Of the Explanation.
Letters OF Introduction are not I'm.
variably serviceable For one reason.
they may be too frank. Harry Fur
Mss In bis Confessions OF a Carica.
luriSt" says that when brother artist
was setting forth on his travels IN tor.
elgn rIimes he was provided WITH "A
letter of introduction TO a certain Brit
ish consul.
The writer Of the letter Enclosed II
IN one to the artist. saying thar he
would find the consul most arranI
snob. a bumptious, arrogant humbug
cad to the backbone Still. he would
probably offer some courtesies to any
one who had good social standing
and thus compensate the traveller for
having to come in contact with such
an insutferable vulgarian.
On the return Of the artist to Eng.
land the writer Of the letter asked
how he had Jared with the consul.
well, my dear fellow" drawled the
artist, "he did not receive me very
warmly, and he did not ask me to din.
ner In fact, he struck me as being
rather COOL"
well. you do surprise me-" rPjoined
his friend. Hes cad. as told you
in my letter. but he's very hospltable.
and | really can't understand this state
Of things. You gave him my letter OF
introduction
why, thought so; but, do you
know, on my journey home J discov'
cred 1t In my pocketbook, so | must
have handed to him instead your note
to me about him"
The explanation was quite adequate
Fort Pierce news. (Fort Pierce, Fla.) 190?-1920, 1910-06-03
Seven.


Numerous are the queer beliefs con
corning the number seven. From the
very earliest ages the seven great plan
cts were known and ruled this world
and the dwellers in 1t. and their mum
her entered into every conceivable
matter THAT concerned man. There are
seven DAYS in the week. seven holes
in the head. for the master stars are
seven" seven ages both for man aud
the world in which he lives. There are
seven material heavens. There are
seven colors in the spectrum and sew
on notes in the diatonic octave. aud
the beading" note of the scale is the
seventh Re It noted that the seventh
son is not always gifted with bench
cent powers. In Portugal he Is be-
,ieyed Ia be subject to the powers OF
darkness and 10 be compelled every
saturday evening to assume the ike
ness Of an ass. st James Gazette
Fort Pierce news. (Fort Pierce, Fla.) 190?-1920, 1910-06-03
stungl

81 overheard MY husband TAXING a .,r -
Trigger ri to her closest friend i.,,naa tbe
,r,s md I'D Did he mention some strange
woman's namey r,aooer: "he
90 "a dreaming about a baseball game
Rirmingban Age.Heyald' -.
Fort Pierce news. (Fort Pierce, Fla.) 190?-1920, 1910-06-03
VerY suaaestlve.

Mrs. Towne-There was spelling
connection down at our institute the
Thor night. The pastor gave out the
lords Did you hear about itP Mrs,
proyne-No. was it Interestingly Mrs.
Towne-Rather. The FIRST three words
10 gave out were increase" ''pastor,"
salary" 60 =.
Fort Pierce news. (Fort Pierce, Fla.) 190?-1920, 1910-06-03
FRENCH DYEING { CLEANING WORKS
(HURHKA CLUB

take your old discarded garments to
saudon's Dye Works, south OF the post
once for French dry cleaning, scrub
Ping, pressing, or. to be.dyed by latest
EEench methods.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-06-14
JACKPOT moi
IN EVIDENCE
Lee O'Neil Browne, on Trial
for Bribery in Connection
With Election of Lorimer,
Gets Benefit of a Decision.

0HICAGO. June 13s-The first day of
the trial before Judge McSurciy
of Lee O'Ncil browne of OTTAWA,
III, Legislative minority leader, charged
with bribery I'm connection with the
election Of William LOrimer TO the
United states senate, resulted In n par
tinI victory for Brownies counsel
Despite vehement protests by states
Attorney Wayman. and although he al
lowed the subject TO be reopened for
further argument during the afternoon.
the so-called Jackpot evidence in the
case-evidence recounting occurrences
at meeting OF Illinois legislators in a
St. Louis hotel-must be ruled out
Judge McSurely said he could see
no relevancy in the alleged st. Louis
transactions. because no specific agree
ment for the election OF United
States senator was made there. Judge
McSurely stated that the alleged p.
Louis transactions were mere payments
for votes on an unspecified bill.
Nominally decisive ruling, although
no formal order was entered by the
court. this decision on the "jackpor
evidence will have an important bear
ing in the following respects.
Representative White was on the wit
ness stand all day. but the frequent
arguments By counsel prevented him
from testifying.
Shortly before noon. when White had
reached the Jackpot" feature OF his
story. the jury was excused while coun-
sci took up the fight on the admissi-
bilfty OF his testimony. The story OF
meetings in Springfield and Of al
legged promises to pay White $1,000 20
vote for Lorimer. however. was told
before the interruption.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-06-14
RAMPANT COLORADO MAN
Representative Martin Breaks Out in
New Place ON the Philippine
Question

Washington June 13.-As a result OF
information sent to the House last Sat
urday by the war department disclosing
the alleged fact that Frank w. Car
penter. executive secretary Of the Phil
ippine government. and Z. l. Worcester
had bought and leased "friar" lands m
the Philippines. Representative Martin
(Dem-). Colorado. today introduced a
resolution demanding an investigation
and charging malfeasance in office.
Mr.. Worcester Is a nephew OF the
Philippine secretary OF the interior,
Dean e. Worcester. The information
upon which Mr.. Martin bases his reso-
luton was sent to the House in re-
Spouse TO a previous resolution he had
introduced inquiring what persons had
acquired these lands.
The report said that one Of the friar
estates had been sold TO Carpenter. and
1000 acres of another estate leased to
E L. Worcester. The sale and lease
were made by the director OF public
lands In the islands. and was approved
By the secretary. Of the. Interior.
Mr.. Martins resolution declares these
transactions are so "criminally corrupt
and immoral as to constitute malfeas-
ance In office on the part of the Off
cials involved"
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-06-14
ONE FEATURE
SERIOUS BAR
With That Out of the Way,
Conferees on the Admins
tration Bill Will Soon
Reach Complete Agreement.

w TASHINGTON. June I3-With the
wv end In sight, n session Of the
cOnferees ON the railroad bill
WIS held tonight nt the home OF Sem
tor EIkins- Only one feature Of the bill
remained - serious bnr Co final
agreement. That related 10 the period
of suspension of rate increases pending
mn Investigation by the Interstate com
mcrcc commission TO determine theIr
reaSonnbIcnc~S.
President Taft showed marked inter
est in this provision. aud although N
tentative agreement was reached, this
compromise must he submitted to him
before "a T. placed IN the conference
bill.
II is understood that Senator's Ellxins
and Aldrich and Representative Mann
VIII take their tentative drafts to the
white House. An unusual situation eN.
lists regarding this situation. The bill
passed by the House would provide for
suspension OF rate increases for not
more than. four months.
The Senate bill would make the same
provision except that. under an amend
ment by Senator Jones. the commission
would be empowered to make further
suspension not to exceed six months, or
ten in all.
Mr.. Mann. the House conferee, il is
said. favored the Senate amendment
while the Senate conferees, Messrs.
Elkins and Aldrich, were willing TO ac-
cept the provision OF the House bill.
President Taft was reported to favor
a compromise That would make tho total
suspension six months. The Presidents
idea may prevail. The Senate conferees
offered 20 accept this proposition. but
until tonight. at least. failed to con
vince Mr.. Mann that the work OF the
Senate was not best
Another important feature settled
tentatively. is that which prohibits rail-
roads from charging n higher rate for
(Contlnucd ON Page Trvo.D
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-06-14
Speech of Theodore Roosevelt
at Guildhan Brings a Dis
cussion of Egyptian Cues
ton in British Parliament.
SOME CRITICISM OF
FORMER PRESIDENT
In the MAN, However, Ameri-
can Was Praised, the Lead
erS on Both Sides of Cham
Der Making Friendly Talks,
SERMON IN THE STEERAGE

L ONDON, June I3.-TheOdore RoOse-
l. vclts GuiIdhsII speech led to n
affairs I'm the house Of commons to
night. the Conservatives demanding TO
know what course the ministers pro-
posed 90 pursue, and some of the Lib
erals denOuncinE what they term Mr.
Roosevelt'r interference
Arthur J. BaIfour, leader of the on
position, expressed warm appreciation
OF mr. ROOsevelts sympathetic and
kindly treatment OF the subject There
was nothing In the speech he said
90 which the most sensitive Briton
could take exception The situation I'm
Egypt, he declared, called Tor prompt
action
Sir Edward Grey. the foreign secre-
tary, replying for the government. an
nOunced that Mr.. Roosevelts speech
had been communicated to him before
IL was delivered He had seldom list-
ened to a speech with greater pleasure.
His frienrly intention. he said. was OBJ
vious. and. taken as a whole, IL was
the greatest compliment 20 the work
OF one country ever paid by citizen
OF another.
speech ON ShipBoard.
on Board Kaiserin Auguste Victoria.
June II. (Nia wireless TO Crook Haven.
Ireland. June 3).-rheodore Roosevelt
was the chief figure in noteworthy
scene in the ,steerage this afternoon.
held for 1900 emigrants-Russian and
Galician Poles. The emigrants sur
rounded an altar draped with tho
American flag, chanted litRny. and
then Mr.. Roosevelt spoke briefly, the
priest Interpreting.
Mr.. Roosevelt welcomed his hearers
TO America and gave them advice on
the necessity Of avoiding association
with. strangers upon landing. He oX-
hOrted' 1hem to be mindful OF the du-
ties Of citizenship and 10 protect the
rights OF women. At the end OF his
remarks the emigrants crowded about
him, trying 70 kiss his hands.
Later at service I'm the second cabin
at, which "a German pricstt ofriciated
Mr.. ROOSEVELT spoke in similar vein
to n gathering OF Germans. who
cheered his remarks. The eX-prcsi-
dent, accompanied by the steamers
captain. inspected the third cabin and
| complimented the captain on It's COM
| fort and condition. He said Il was to
/ be hoped that the stecraEei might
eventually be abolished and its place
be taken by third class cabins.
This morning Mr.. Roosevelt attend
/ ed a Protestant service in the saloon.
/ on Monday he VIII address Tho crew
| and stOkers and on Tuesday with
/ French. German and Polish priests and
/ Protestant clergy he will give a re-
/ ception to the first and second cabin
i passengers.
| The weather has been perfect since
! the Kaiserin Auguste Victoria left
| port
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-06-14

was forced TO come down on the banks
OF the river. two miles above Annoy.
Curtiss still holds the record for
speed. but Hamilton took an American
records Tor CrOss-COuntry distance and
duration, and using his own figures for
the return journey, his average speed
per mile established a new mark.
The accident 90 the propeller IN the
Jersey swamp was the second mishap
OF the kind during the day. but a tele-
phone call TO Governors island brought
"a new propeller by automobile with n
now set Of spark plugs. and the avia
TOT was able TO finish within ~ hours.
although "a hours were allowed in the
terms Of his contract
Carrying. as he did. letters between
The two cities. Hamilton created the
trst last mail by the air route TO
Continued on Page TwO.)
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-06-14

All those who escaped agree that the
first warning OF the impending disas-
ter passed almost unDoticed. There was
a slight creakiRg. but Il was not until
the ceiling plaster began TO fall that
a rush for the stairway began.
Several survivors tell OF falling one
ana two floors. and crawling throngh
the dust to 4 place OF safety. The
majority sought. safety by rushing to
the front OF the building. facing on
Victoria square. All the floors held
for about thirty feet back from the
front wall and TO this is due the fact
that the death list did not run into
the hundreds. for there were nearly
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-06-14
Charles K. Hamilton Wins
Purse Offered by New York
and Philadelphia Newspa-
pers for Duration Flight.
MAKES A NEW MARK ON
AVERAGE SPEED A MILE
Practically Establishes First
Fast Mail by Air Route and
Varies But Little From His
Arranged Time Card.
WONDERFUL PERFORMANCE

NEW YORK, June 1S.-Charles
IN X. Hamilton rose in his aero
plane from Governor Island this
morning and sped without break
eighty -eight miles 70 Philadelphia in a
remarkable cross-country flight under
the auspices Of the New York Times
and the Philadelphia Public Ledger.
He made the trip in 1 hour and
81 minutes, leaving Governor Island
at 7:S5 and landing at Philadelphia
at 9:26.
A1iuhtinU at aviation field. he de-
lfvered letters from Governor Hughes
and Mayor Stuart and Mayor keyhurn.
accepted messages Of cougratulatcn
from them 90 bear an return. and starr E.
"a fer Neug York aEliu. With only brief
fntcrrnission for food. fuel and oil. He
had flown approximately 20 miles Of
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-06-14
JAPANESE LABORERS
FORCED TO LEAVE TOWN

Darlington. Wash, June IA mob
Of 100 white men today ordered All the
japanese labOrers employed in the
company to leave town. and after Civ
ing the foreigners time 70 get togctfi-
er their effects. accompanied them to
the station and saw them board
train for Seattle. The exodus OF the
Japanese was made with little dfsOr-
der. Thirty Japanese were employed
in the mills there
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-06-14

had been taken from the wall OF the
aqueduct on the shore OF the lake. The
stone had been removed from a spot
IN the wall opposite the point at
which the trunk was submerged.
Following up this clue the police
discovered that another stone exactly
similar In size had been recently dug
ont OF the wall This IS held to be
significant
The second stone has not been To-
Gated. and the police will not be sur
prised IN they should find that a. was
used 90 drag below the surface OF the
lake another trunk or box containing
the body Of Porter Charlton
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-06-14
the Swiss frontier.

The search OF the lake VIII be con-
tinucd tomorrow. for the police are
SIN convinced that 70 would be im-
POSSIBLE Tor Charlton 20 make his way
out Of the country unObserved. Further
support OF the double murder theory
developed as the day progressed. NJ
had been known that the police were
IN possession OF several clues. leading.
Do would appear. 10 the conclusion that
Charlton had been murdered. they
have. however. been decidedly rctiCcnt
regarding their discoveries This att
crnoon it was learned that the inves-
figators had determined that the stone
with which the trunk was weighted
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-06-14
SCORE or MORE LIVES LUST
IN ACCIDENT AT MONTREAL
Thirty five Tons of Tank and Water
Crash Down to Basement of
Herald Building

oNTREAL, June 13Between twenty thirty people
I1 their today when the
the roof of the Herald building and the
weighing So crashing
missing compiled by the police total o.
Fire broke out Immediately Firemen displayed splendid
resung of people from perous
which had
O'Clock this evening
That the first odvu
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-06-14
UTAH PEOPLE COMING
HOME FROM WASHINGTON

r Especial TO The Herald Republican,
Washington. June 13.-Miss Chloe
and Harlow y. SmOot. daughter and
Mrs. SmoOts mother. Mrs. Nicholas II.
Morgan and Mrs. Claude q. Cannon
have all left Washington for their
homes in Utah.
The gross receipts at the Salt Lake
postoffice for May were s31.4s5 which
II an Increase OF s2.627 over the re-
ceipts for May OF last year.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-06-14

500 people I'm the building at the time.
The building was valued at $3.50. coo
and was owned by the Herald com
pany. while the valuation OF the plant
Is placed at 100000 About half OF
the linotype battery remained IN posi-
ton. and Il Is believed the two news
paper presses located In the basement
we're not seriously damaged. The rest
OF the lplaht Is hopelessly wrecked. The
insurance. on the building and plant
tOtaled $4,000.
The Herald appeared this evening as
an eight-page paper, ARRANGEMENTS
having been made with the Gazette TO
continue publication until new quarters
can be sccur-A
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-06-14
MANS COAT FISHED UP FROM
The BOTTOM OF LAKE COMO
Italian Police Believe Young Char[-
ton May Also Have Been
Murdered


Of Mrs Porter Charlton have
been searching the bottom Of Lake
morning which is thought to have belonged
This strengthened the theory murdered but
received by the Milan police disguised
priest who is thought might be Charlton
Curc-r
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-06-14

Cheyenne. Wyo., June IA fire
at Basin Sunday morning. driven by
a strong wind, wiped out three bust
ness houses. Loss $4,000.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-06-14

McAlester. Okla. June 13.-FederaI
Judge J. A. Marshall Of salt Lake has
notified the department OF justice that
he can preside at the trial OF Governor
Haskell in connection with the Musko-
gee town lot cases here next Septem-
Der.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-06-14

his return journey when sluggish
motor drove him to descend in a swamp
near South Annoy. \. J.. az 1885 p. m.
CurtiSs Record broken.
The propeller was broken in 1andine
but after repairs had been made. Ham
ilton resumed his firht az ego and
landed az Governor island at $50
Lhus the return trip was made in one
hour and SO minutes al an estfrnafod
average speed Of 5i.96 miles an hour
which breaks the record made GA the
ourtiss right from Albany to New
York
That Hamilton did not make the re-
turn trip ls easily as the outgoing
trip was due only 20 haste m MS
hurry % get away from phnadelphfa.
ne neglected % clean his spark plugs.
they foulcc. the engine baked. ana ne
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-06-14

Classified advertising in
The Herald Republican
affords protection
against the commonest Of
losses-loss Of tenants.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-06-14
THF METALS.

Silver, 53Ac.
Copper. catholics, IL 7-16c.
Lead, per 100 lbs, S4.40.
Morris tribune., 1910-09-16
PEPPERTON

Mabelle Rentz took her brother Ro-
land to St. Paul and took in the fair
and her uncle Ben Blaze accompanied
her back. She returned Monday
morning.
Mr.. G.. Woltersdorff and family left
for st. Paul Wednesday where they
will make their future home. Their
friends wish them success in their new
home.
Elva Gausmann spent Sunday with
Lena Andert.
All those that have left for school
elsewhere or will leave in the near
future are Fred Hoyer, Arthur Gaus-
mann, Amanda and Alfred Bach and
Fred Andert.
Ed. Schlattmann, of Montana, is
visiting at his parental home.
It is reported that a good time was
had at G. Woltersdorff's farewell party
on Tuesday evening.
There will be quarterly meeting in
Chokio next Sunday conducted by
district Supt. Rev. G. Lehnart, of
Minneapolis.
J. Laager and family returned after
spending one year in Oregon, about
40 miles from Portland. He says there
is no place like home. Welcome back.
VIM. Gausmann returned Monday
night after spending a week at the
state fair.
Lizzie Kosbab spent Tuesday with
Alice Woltersdorff.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hoyer and Rev.
Schoenheiter transacted business at
Morris Monday.
Morris tribune., 1910-09-16
eOo000o00 s~S~ ~e~e
AL 3 e r IA
.e&e~N~e&e&e&e

W. F. Boedecker passed through
here on his way to Graceville We'd
nesday.
The good old time neighbors and
friends of Mr.. and Mrs. Gust Walters
torff pleasantly surprised them on
Tuesday evening just before their de-
parture to their new home in st. Paul.
John Berry was an Alberta caller
Tuesday.
Mrs. G. Hof was an Alberta caller
Tuesday.
Henry Zimmerman was hauling
grain to Alberta Tuesday.
Cards announcing the candidacy of
James Adlard tor representative have
been received by many in this vic
unity.
OR. Roberts was an Alberta caller
Tuesday.
Mrs. W. M. Roberts was an Alberta
caller Tuesday.
Miss Ruth Roberts was an Alberta
caller Tuesday.
Charles Cressey, of Austin, is here
this week looking after his farm.
Gust Waltersdorff expects to buy
and ship stock from this locality for a
while yet at least. He and his family
departed to st. Paul, their future
home from this place Wednesday
morning.
Friends of Mr.. and Mrs. Cressey and
family in this vicinity extend SYM
pathy for them on account of the
death of Mr.. Cressey's mother which
occurred in their home east of this
place last Sunday.
Morris tribune., 1910-09-16
HORTON

The boom-bang! of the sportsman s
gun reminds us that the hunting sea-
son is open and that the chickens are
"catchlng it,"
Mrs. Henry Thomson has as her
guest her. sister Miss Harris, from
Iowa.
The Mrs. Mike and Patrick Spain
visited with Mrs. Maloney last Friday
afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Falkins, Mrs.
John Penn, Mrs. Leach and Mrs. VIM.
Penn motored to Hudspeth's last
Sunday in the formers new Buick. =.
S. S. Mccormack auctioneered a
sale for H. zahl, of Pomme de Terre
last Wednesday.
H. Thomason is threshing for Mr..
Piepenburg this week.
Tim Murphy's smiling countenance
was noticed in Horton Sunday even
ing.
Hunting must be better in Horton
than Darnen.
Miss Mary Landers went to Grace
vile, there to finish her course of
study at st. Marys academy.
Morris tribune., 1910-09-16

There is more Catarrh in this section of
the country than all other diseases put to
gether, and until the last few years was
supposed to be inCurable. For a great
many years doctors pronounced it local
disease and prescribed local remedies,
and by constantly failing to cure with
local treatment, pronounced it inCurable,
Science has proven catarrh to he a con-
stitutiOnal disease and therefore requires
constitutional treatment. Halls Catarrh
Cure, manufactured by F. J. Cheney &
Co., Toledo, Ohio, is the only COnstitu
tional cure on the market. It is taken in
ternally in doses from 10 drops to tea
spoonful. It acts directly on the blood
and mucous surfaces of.the system, They
offer one hundred dollars for any case it
fails to cure. Send for circulars and
testimonials.
Address: FL. CHENEY & CO., Toledo,
Ohio.
Sold by druggists, 75c.
Take Halls Family Pills for constipa-
ton.
Morris tribune., 1910-09-16
WEST DARNEN

Margaret Stahman helped thresh at
Pete Stahman's few days last week.
Jonas Wickstrom has erected a new
steel tower wind mill.
Arnold Fuchs was Morris business
caller Saturday.
One of the wind mills on the Maple
dale farm was blown down lately;
this mill was among the oldest in the
county and had stood good many
years. We understand that Mr.. Stein
bring has purchased a gasoline engine
to take its place.
John Ross has purchased new
gang plow.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. Steinbring visited
with Mr.. and Mrs. Aug. Kruger Sun
day.
Ed. Wagner transacted business at
Morris last Thursday.
George Vaughan spent Saturday
and Sunday at home.
Tina Wagner was out at her fathers
farm Monday.
We are informed that Will Ross re-
Gently purchased a new plow which
cuts three fourteen inch burrows.
The farmers are making rapid pro-
gress with their telephone line. They
are now busy putting up the poles in
most places and expect to have the
line in working order in a short time.