davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1910-01-10
LADS WIT LEADS TO ARREST.
Seeing Strange Man Enter House
Youngster Telephoned to Police.

Samuel CoweE, who is thirteen years old
and lives at No. Cannonbury Road. Ia
maica, saw man yesterday jimmy his
way into the cellar of the house owned nv
DIR. Herman Betz. which Is opposite his
own home, and he promptly called up
Police Headquarters in Queens and told
what he had seen.
Lieutenant Leary. of the Jamaica sta
ton. dispatched Patrolmen McCabe and
Pechin TO investigate. They had to crawl
through a window in order to get into the
house. They found the intruder in the at
tic hiding behind a screen.
When Dr. Betz returned home he found
that several articles OF value had been laid
out, apparently with the intention of being
taken away. He said that the man stopped
him just as he left the house and asked
him for a street direction.
The prisoner said he was Frank Schmidt
a printer. and added that he had no home
New-York tribune., 1910-01-10
VILL4GE MOVES AWAY
Landslide IN Italy Slozcly
CmrHing 1t off.

Parma. Italy, Jan. 9.-On the hills be-
tween Parma and Piacenza, which are
about thirty-six miles apart. an i'm
mense landslide is slowly moving. II is
two miles in length, half mile in width
and it's depth is estimated at seventy-five
feet.
On top of the slide is the village of
Scopolo. recently occupied by a thou
sand persons 1t is doomed to destruc-
tion. and the inhabitants have evacu-
ated the village, transporting their valu-
ables' and the furnishings and affairs of
their church to safer ground.
New-York tribune., 1910-01-10
Make DENVER DRY" "
Liquor Men Act to COuRteract
PrOhibitionists.

Denver. JAM 9.-Denver was dry in
the strictest seaof the word to-day by
the voluntary action of hotel men and
saioonkeepers. The purchase of a sand
wich or meal did not serve as an ex-
cuse to buy liquor, and hotel guests in
their rooms We're forced to quench their
thirst with mountain water.
The action taken to-day marks one of
the efforts of the saloon men to counter
act the movement to vote absolute pro
hibition for Denver at the next election
The hotel men say the Sunday closing
will be permanent
New-York tribune., 1910-01-10
HOSPITAL ENGULFED.
With SeUen Inmates 1t DisnD ~
pears Into Nine

Vienna, Jan. s.-An extraordinary ac-
cldent occurred yesterday at Raibl, in
Carinthia- The sudden subsistence of
the site Of disused mine completely en-
gulfed small hospital building.
NO. vestige Of the hospital remained
ana only huge cavity appeared in the
ground Seven inmates OF The hospital,
including the surgeon Or. Wesseley, and
hlf family. perished
New-York tribune., 1910-01-10
AN OYSTER TRUST CHARGED.
Mississippi Proceeds to Break Alleged
Combination.
BIZ Telegraph to The Tribune. ]

Ciulfport. Miss, Jan. s-Aleging viola
ton of the state antitrust laws, proceed
ings have been brought here against the
Lopez, Dunbar & Dukate Company, which
is charged with controlling the oyster indus
trv of Mississippi and restricting competi-
ton.
Penalties aggregating $22oo.00o are asked,
or at the rate of 5000 day since Sep
tember 4, 1905 Or that date il Is alleged
that the defendants secured the convey
ance of all independent oyster packing
plants ipto one association. The suit Is
brought TOR the state by Writ Adams state
revenue agent.
New-York tribune., 1910-01-10
TIED TO THE TRACK.
Train Knocks Negroes Tictim
to One Side.

Macon, Ga, JAN because Daniel J.
Matthews. young fireman of the Cen
trail of Georgia Railway. refused to give
four armed negroes switch key he was
tied face downward on the main line of
the Central road at an early hour this
morning. Matthews now lies in a criti-
cal condition at a local hospital. having
been knocked from his perilOus position
by an eastbound passenger train few
minutes after he was attacked The
negroes were plotting TO wreck a pas
Senger train.
New-York tribune., 1910-01-10
'VARDAMAN NOT WANTED.
&c Saws John Sharp Williams Of Missis-
sippi Contest.
fBy Telegraph TO The Tribune J

Jackson Miss. Jan. 9.-John sbarn VIII
iains believes that James K. Vardarpan
9ss neither the political prestige nor the
personal following that he had when Yard
shisn ran against Williams d year ago for
inited States Senator. Mr.. Williams said
today:
The people OF Mississippi in their pri-
mary have sad 20 Vardaman: We do
Hot want you in the Senate The people
said that when Vardan1an was immess-
sooig stronger than now. being armed
Pfas s aillhltnse patronage and fortified be-
,,e, - .I4e bfsastworks OF whatever political
time" ''' +'i'N'isSippi "l lial
~ ~ A-@HoEernor Fardaman leads in the eau
-t ~ successor to the late Senator Nc
tao days. "''i
New-York tribune., 1910-01-10
ANOTHER FALL OF SNOW.

In spite of the forecast for fair weather
announced last night by the weather man.
il began showing at an early hour this
morning Although snow fiurries were pre-
dicted In Western New York for to-day
md IL was showing at Buffalo when the
We're taken at O'Clock last
evening, a storm was entirely unexpected
i'm this vicinity. Colder weather is pre-
dicted, vita moderate northwest winds.
New-York tribune., 1910-01-10
PLANS SUNNY. JAIL.
Kills Crime Germs" .Says
ChicagOS assistant Chief
IRy Telegraph to The Tribune. !

Chicago, Jan. 9.-Chicago is to have a
new city jail that will be model for all
jails. according to plans now in the hands
of Herman F. Schuettler. assistant chief
of police. .
Instead OF being in the damp and un
sanitary basement, all the $50 cells will
be on the top floor of the building. Then
instead of the regulation dark roof Chief
Schuettler has provided for a heavy
glass roof, so that every cell will be
bathed in sunlight constantly, making
the cells cheerful and sanitary instead Of
breeding places for disease
Sunshine kills crime germs" declared
Mr.. Schuettler.
New-York tribune., 1910-01-10
NAT. F. MOORE FOUND DEAD.
Nephew OF Judge Moore a Victim of
Heart Disease.
| By Telagraph 10 rhe Trlhune

Chicago. Jan. 9.-Nathaniel +. Moore son
of j. Hobart Moore and nephew of Judee
w. FL. Moore. of the Rock Island lines.
was found dead by the police this morning
His body was removed to mis- late home.
No. ll0i Lake Shore Drive
According TO his friends, Mr. Moore had
suffered from heart disease for some time.
and the physicians who were called said
that there was every reason To believe that
this had caused his death
Mr. Moore, who was twenty-six years old,
Mas married In New York 10 Miss Helen
New-York tribune., 1910-01-10
NO ONE CLAIMS $50, 900.
Left by apparently Poor Rag
man IN ST. Louis.

St Louis, Jan. "a fortune of $4,000
In good securities awaits the heirs of
jeremiah Moynihan, an aged ragman.
VINO died on Friday. Apparently in des-
ntute circumstances. Moynihan was to
nave been buried in Potter's Field to-
day. but the public administrator found
u Key to safety deposit vault in his
effects. The safety box contained bonds
worth $4,000
Moynihan was eighty years old. He
was miser and lived alone. and, as far
az is known, he had no relatives in this
country.
New-York tribune., 1910-01-10
sMoTHEREo WITH WINDOW OPEN.

Charles D. Williams a fifteen-year-old
messenger boy. was asphyxiated by illumin-
ating gas in his room. at No. 4S4 Sixth ave-
nue.. early yesterday morning. IL is believed
that the wind coming through a wide open
window blew out the gas. That is the
police theory. although IL fails TO take into
account the fact that wide open windows
usually prevent asphyxistion. Satisfied
with their theory. the police did nothing
New-York tribune., 1910-01-10
rAE sEAeoARp FLoRIpA LlMlrEn

only club car train 10 Florida ElectTic
lighted, all Pullmans Via J.. X. and Se,
board Air Line, once lls2 B'way.-Adyt+
New-York tribune., 1910-01-10
PLANS.
announces Another Antarctic
ErpeditiOn.

Berlin, Jan. 9.-Lieutenant Ernest H
Shackleton announces that he has de-
cided upon another Antarctic expedition.
Shackleton has succeeded in getting
nearer to the South Pole than any other
explorer
New-York tribune., 1910-01-10

.,algatd Florida Ltd is the handsomest,
inQ s@ahoare Air Line. iISg Bgay-Adyt.
New-York tribune., 1910-01-10

Lieutenant Shackleton returned in March
of last year from an expedition in search
OF the South Pole in which he planted the
British flag in latitude Ss degrees % min
utes. longitude 162 degrees east. or Ill miles
from the pole. He gone nearly two
years. He left England on board the MINI
rod in July. 1907. After a long record of
work during 1903. preparations for the dash
to the pole were completed ana the party
left Cape Royas on October %, 1905. The
southernmost point was reached on jan
uary 9, 1902.
New-York tribune., 1910-01-10

London, Jan. 1o.-"The Daily News"
in an editorial expressing the hope that
Great Britain will give its fullest support
to the American proposal to neutralize
the Manchurian railways, says: TT IS
in thorough harmony with Americas
traditions in the Far East, for the United
States Of America is the only Western
country able to look China in the face
without the blush of shame"
New-York tribune., 1910-01-10

Harbin. Jan. 9.-The Chinese, British
and American residents have held DEM
onstrations in approval of the American
memorandum. The support of the Brit
ish government has been asked by the
British subjects here, en- the ground that
the plan furnishes the only means to
safeguard equal opportunities in trade
and commerce.
New-York tribune., 1910-01-10

st. Petersburg, Jan. 9.-The Russian
Foreign Office has issued a statement
embodying the memorandum of the
United States government bearing on the
naturalization of the Manchurian rail-
ways.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1910-10-20

Carl ]. Henry and ". B. Dawson,
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1910-10-20
A TALK TO DEMOCRATS.

The Democratic county ticket, as a
whole, is one of the best ever nomi-
mated in Bates county; there is not a
weak link in the chain and apologies
or explanations are necessary. From
Representative down all are HIGH
grade men of strict moral character
and business qualifications, men who
will reflect credit upon the party in
the discharge of their official duties.
If the Democrats will 90 to the polls
and vote, they will elect every man
on the ticket by a big majority. 1t is
Democratic year. The Democrats
are united and harmonious, in thor
ough accord with the party platform.
while Republicans are divided on the
tariff and many are dissatisfied at the
manner in which the leaders have
violated party pledges. One of a
party's greatest weaknesses is over
confidence. Every Democrat should
understand that in order for the party
to succeed 1t is absolutely necessary
for him to go to the polls and vote, Il
is also necessary to urge your Demo-
cratic neighbors to do likewise.
The success of the county ticket
also means big vote for the state
ticket, which is safe in the country
precincts, if the voters turn out, but
must have a majority sufficient to
overcome the big majority the cities,
and especially ST. Louis, are preparing
to give the Republicans. The only
hope Of that party lies in the cities,
where they control the election ma
chinery and the unprecedented regis
tra6on shows they are making a des-
perate effort to capture the state. II
they succeed IN means the election Of
two Republican Supreme Judges,
which viii give them three on the
bench, and with 4 Republican gov
ernor for the next Two years, the dan.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1910-10-20
TimmOnds Receives Nomination
For Supreme Judge.

Judge H. c. Timmonds, of Kansas
City, was nominated last Saturday by
the Democratic State Committee to
fill the vacancy in the Missouri Su-
preme Court, caused by the death of
Judge James D. Fox.
He was nominated on the fifth bal
lot by a unanimous vote. The first
four ballots were informal in nature
and were taken to test the strength
of the candidates and it was only af-
ter a thorough discussion of the
qualifications of the candidates that
Judge Timmonds was selected. He
is considered a very strong man.
The meeting was held in the State
Committees headquarters in the
Commonwealth Trust building in st.
Louis at 10 o'clock in the morning.
The candidates were discussed and
other business transacted, and il was
after II O'Clock before the selection
was made.
Judge Timmonds is "a years old
and member of the Kansas City Bar
Association. He was born near
Lamar, Mo-, and lived there until five
years ago.
He studied law in the office of
Judge Stratton between the years
1878 and 1880, and in the latter year
was admitted to the bar. He entered
into practice in his home town and
was rewarded by his fellow-citizens
by being elected to two terms as
Prosecuting Attorney Of Barton coun-
ty and later to term on the Circuit
bench.
When his term as Circuit Judge
expired in 1904 Judge Timmonds was
nominated on the Democratic ticket
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1910-10-20
Democratic Speaking Dates.

Thursday, Oct. 10th.
Hons. Jno. P. Gordon and John M.
Atkinson at Butler, 1:30 D. IN.
Hon. John Baldwin and w. B.
Dawson at Spruce, 7:30 p. m.
Friday, Oct. 2lst.
Carl j. Henry and w. F. Wolfe,
Merwin, Mo-, 1880 p. m.
Saturday, Oct. 22nd.
Hon. j. w. Suddath at Rockville,
1880 p. m.
Hons. w. o. Jackson and S. w.
Dooley, Passaic, 7:3O p. m.
Monday, Oct. oath.
Hon. Peyton Parks, Foster, 7:3O
p. m.
Tuesday, Oct. 18th.
Hon. j. w. Suddath, Hume, 7:3O
p. m.
w. B. Dawson and j. F. Smith,
Concord School House, Elkhart town.
ship, ESQ p. m.
Wednesday, Oct. 18th.
Hon. j. w. Suddath, Rich Hill, 7:So
p. m. S.
w. B. Dawson and S. W. Dooley.
Reynard. Hudson township, 7:S6
p. m.
nursday, OF. nh
Carl ]. Henry and W. B. Dawson,
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1910-10-20

R. B. Campbell, the Democratic
nominee for Presiding Judge, is a
clear-sighted, shrewed, practical bus
mess man, who has made success
for himself and would look after the
county's interests with the same f.
deity. The same may be said of the
associate nominees, Judges Fix and
Wolf, both of whom are known
throughout the county as men who
have through their own efforts met
with marked success and who are
among the standard bearers of Bates
county Democracy.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1910-10-20

for the office of Judge of the Kansas
City Court of Appeals. He was de-
feated in the Republican landslide of
that year which made the election of
Senator Warner possible.
After the election Judge Timmonds
went to Kansas City and entered the
law firm of which United Senator
Warner is member. He is still a
member of that firm.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1910-10-20

Clyde H. Tavenner, a newspaper
man, whose Washington Letters"
dealing with the vital issues of the
day, have been published by The
Times, has been nominated as the
Democratic candidate for Congress
from the Fourteenth Illinois district.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1910-10-20

message to all believers of that old
time unselfish Democracy for Demo
cracy's sake, that will not be ignored,
and Missouri Democracy will delight
to do honor to this foremost of Mis-
souri, Democrats, David Rowland
Francis.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1910-10-20
Butler Christian Church.

Sunday, Oct q. Bible School
$3.50. Communion and preaching,
l0:45. Christian Endeavor, $40 <
union evening meeting. Place an
nounced later.
VIM NJ. MAYFIELD, Minister.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1910-10-20
Kennish is Nominated.

st. Louis, Oct 12.-John Kennish,
Of Kansas City, was nominated by
the Republican State Committee for
the Missouri supreme court iunge-
ship made vacant by the death of
James D. Fox, and Thos. X. Neid-
ringhaus, Of St. Louis, was elected
treasurer Of the Republican state
committee at a meeting Of the CON-
mittee.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1910-10-20
Elizabeth Chanel.

Sunday, Oct. q. Sunday School.
1880 a. m. Special address by the
minister, VIM. Mayfield, at $50 3 3. n.
The relation Of the church and Chris
taI1s and good citizens 70 the prohi-
6sf1on movement win Be discussed.
SPECIAL music win Be I feature. The
community b urged to ot4end.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1910-10-20

ger of them gaining the majority on
the court would be pressing. We
therefore urge upon the Democrats
of Bates county the great importance
of going to the polls and voting.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1910-10-20
PRICE, $500 PER YEAR
Democratic Ticket.

For Judge Of the supreme Court
Full Term
JAMES BRITToS CAN'T
To ill vacancy
HENRY C. TlMMoNDs
For state Superintendent, OF Public Schools
HOWARD A GAsS
For Railroad and Warehouse Commissioner
THOMAS NJ BRADBURY
For Representative in Congress for Sixth Dis
trict
CLEMENT c DICKINSON
For Judge of the Circuit Court for the Twenty
ninth judicial Circuit
CHARLES A CALVIRD
For state Senator for sixteenth Senatorial Dis
trict
JOAN BALDWIN
For Representative state Legislature
JOHN WALLIS LEWIS
For Pr, siding Justice county Cou.t
Il b CAMPBELL
For Associate Justice, County Court Northern
District
WM WOLFE
For Associate Justice, County Court, Southern
District
FRANK FIX
For Judge Probate Court
Carl. J HENRY
For Clerk Circuit Court
HERMAN q NANCY
For Clerk County Court
c q WEEKS
For Recorder OF Deeds
+ Al WOODS
For Pro- ecuting ATTORNEY
WATT BURRES~ DAWSON
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1910-10-20
Friday, Oct. 18th.
Democratic Committee Meeting
Called.

A meeting of the full membership
OF the Bates County Democratic Gem
trail Committee is hereby called for
Saturday, October 22nd, at 1 o'clock
P: m. at the court house in Butler,
Mo.
j. E. WILLIAMS, Chairman.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1910-10-20

Bryan School House, Mingo town.
ship, 7:30 p. m.
Friday, Oct. 18th.
S. W. Dooley and j. F. Smith,
Olive School House, Shawnee town.
ship, 7:30 p. m.
The county candidates will attend
these meetings and will be glad to
meet their friends and voters gener-
ally. The ladies are invited to attend
all our meetings, as they are pecu-
liarly interested in the present abnor-
mally high prices Of living and the
lIniiiqulties OF the Payne-Aldrich tariff
bill. '''
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-04-30

the sellers. to find out who wero engaged
in trying to put down the price.
Il want him TO inquire as To the gen
tlemen who got together and sold tho
cotton without having il TO sell. His
Investigation. so far as he has gone. has
depressed the price to the extent OF a
cent pound, total cost TO the people
at large OF sd0,000000. Let him extend
the inquiry so as 10 show the real facts.
'1f the attorney general must conduct
an investigation, let him find the chief
cause for bringing on the recent frost,
and II that Is not conclusive, let him go
higher and investigate Jehovah himself
for running the cotton crop of the pres
ent season.
IL believe. and the south believes, this
interference at this time is for the spe-
cilc purpose OF relieving certain bears
on the cotton market"
Further along In his speech he de-
clared the manipulations OF the stock
market were in the interest of foreign
market.
Tho bear wccvil is as destructive as
the boil wecvil," he said and I'd like
TO have n million dollars TO drive every
one OF them out o: the country
The resolution was then adopted. II
declares the attorney general shall con-
duct an inquiry as 10 the names OF the
party or parties or corporations that sold
the cotton alleged to have been bought
by pool OF purchasers who arc now
under investigation by the department OF
justice, also as to the prices, whether
or not they owned the cotton at the time
OF the sale thereof and the price OF
spot cotton In the south on the date OF
the contracts"
Senator Clay introduced bill prohibit
ing the transmission by mall, telephone
or telegraph of all information concerning
future sales OF cotton.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-04-30

consolidation. according TO the opinion of
some lawyers. Including Mr.. Travous.
contained a technical flaw" explained
Mr.. Dclano. 1.-TWO roads might consoli-
date. but not three. Two roads might
consolidate and then take In IL third,
however The Western Indiana was
formed In the former manner. Mr. Ira
vous pointed out the flaw alleged
flaw. in the consolidation. 1t was plain
that If some unscrupulous lawyer discov-
cred the situation. innocent in itself he
might make trouble. particularly for
innocent bondholders.
Hence we wished for the valdation
act and wanted II I'm n quiet way to
avoid perturbng innocent holders who
might eXaggeratc n technicality into
something momentous.
The only opposition which developed
10 our bill (No. 777) for valuation was
in connection with the story which came
out that the bin had been introduced TO
validate the action Of certain financing
operations OF the Chicago & Alton, When
this opposition developed Mr.. B. Thomas.
then president OF the road, personally
stated to Morton u Hull. q member OF
the Legislature, that no money whatever
was being used or would be used to Sc
cure the passage OF the act
THE important thing for the public
to remember is that this story OF a slusll
fund Is gotten up by FetZer or his coun- =
sci to divert public attention from the
real issue"
Members OF the aldermanic body are
said to have been approac ched in connec-
ton with securing land for the right OF
way into the city.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-04-30
MARTIN STILL FIGHTS
FOR AN INVESTIGATION

WASHINGTON. April 29.-Representa-
tive Martin CDem) OF Colorado today
served notice in writing upon Chairman
Dalzell of the house committee on rules
OF his desire for an early hearing upon
OF Philippine friar lands to the sugar
trust by the war department and de-
mandng congressional investigation.
Mr. Martin said today the admission be-
fore the house lnsular bureau that Poole,
the alleged purchaser OF the friar lands.
was only an agent. and that the purchase
money was paid by Horace Havemeyer
and two others. fully establishing that
the sale was made TO the sugar trust
and not to any Individual.
But more startling than this admis-
sion and threatening TO dwarf in impor-
tance the sale Itself" said Mr.. Martin,
lis the disclosure that at the very time
uons against the sugar trust for the gi-
gantic New York customs house frauds
It was knowingly negotiating with the
heads OF the sugar trust, through Attor-
ney General Wickcrsham's former law
firm of Strong g. Cadwallader, of which
Henry w. Taft is member. 20 give II a
foothold In the Philippine islands,
After other statements, Mr.. Martin
concluded.
These facts couple the sugar trust
and the administration so closely that
there is no lost motion. They shed new
light upon Attorney General Wicker
sham's effort to prevent the indictment
OF tho higher ups In the sugar trust
and make still more apparent the reasons
congressional investigation And. finally.
they absolutely disqualify Attorney Gen
eral Wickersham TO conduct further
prosecutions Of the sugar trust"