davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-11-21
A Soft Place.

First !Atst-Reduced to drainpipe
fer pillow. old chap? Second Artist
Idiot! Can't you see it's allsd With
sefawf-E1a vMggI
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-11-21
Saves Trouble,

After all, it is an advantage to have
= sophisticated husband"
I'm what Tay!"
"Well. it isn't necessary to waste
time hunting Through his pockets at
nicht."-Chicago Record-He Herald.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-11-21
Their ADVANTAGES.

Blobbs-ThIs musicale IS charity az
fair for the benefit Of the poor. Slobbs
Il don't see just where the poor come
in. Blobbs-Well. they don't have 10
be Observation-Disclosures Record.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-11-21
Character Sketch.

"You say lie served four years in =
reformatory institntionF'
Yes, and 1t made man Of him."
Il don't notice any evidence OF t."
at did, just The same. He was SeV'
entecn when he went in and twenty.
one when he came out."-ChlcaSo Trih
una
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-11-21
Gout Defined.

"What is sout?" asks correspond
ent. Well. st is an !ndiction if inber-
tied. but is often a source OF pride
when acquired. st. Paul Pioneer Press
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-11-21
The Ore Time.

"You women would rathSr talk than
listen"
mot always"
when. Tor example,
when man Is about to propose. -
Judre.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-11-21
A Guess at II.

Teacher toi class III grammar
What do you understand by parts CT
speech" 1'onmy-lt's-it's when a
man shutters. Chicago Tribune.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-11-21
Tha Camel.

Why is a camel easily angered5 Be
cause II always has its hack up.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-11-21

NTOTICE TO STATE TAXPAYERS
IN am now prepared to receive the
state taxes for the year 1910: The atten
ton Of taxpayers is respectfully called {
the importance Of pay ns the same prior
To December l, 1910, IS on that Date
penalty of I'VE per cent will pc aaoea 10
ali unuatd bills, and their collection on
forasd an psa Wired By law.
T6e1tas " $500
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-11-21
Maryland Delaware and Vir-
ginia Railway Company.

SPRING SCHEDULE.
Steamers OF this line leave Alexandra
on and after May 15 1910,
Every MONDAY, WEDNESDAY and
SATURDAY at 40 p. N.
FOR BALTIMORE AND ALL TIE
USUAL RIVER LANDINGS.
Cuisine and appointments unexoelled.
Freight for Baltimore. Philadelphia
and New York solicited and handled
with care Through rates and bills OF
lading issued.
Single fare TO Baltimore, $50; round
trip. $3.50; staterooms. or" way. sl.O
Meals Zoe.
REARDON & GRIMES, Agents,
Foot Of Cameron street
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-11-21
DIRECTORS

Rixey Thomas Fannou Lsdbeatef Hear
Field, Henry Bladder, Georsr s. French J. K M Norton
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1910-10-07
HANLY MAKES CHARGE.
Says Republican Management Has
Been slIenced BY Brewers.

J. Frank HsnIy, former Republican
governor of Indiana. charges that the
Republican party In Indiana has been
silenced on the liquor question by the
brewers. Mr.. Hanly further makes
the direct change that brewery innu-
ence was exerted upon the present
Republican mana cement in Indiana
(at the head Of which is Senator Bev-
eridge) and TO top It all he has at
tackled the Indiana Supreme Court and
has come out openly against Judge,
oscar Montgomery. Republican nom
inee for election to the Supreme
Bench. @
These charges were made by ffanly
recently In a speech in the Methodist
Episcopal church ,at Hartford City.
Mr.. Hanly makes the fat statement
that the brewers have silenced the
Republican party in fes platform Ut
terance on the liquor auestioH-and
this silence was brought about by
brewery influence exerted upon the
present party management
This has been interpreted here by
come as direct thrust at Senator
Beveridge MIR. Hsnly goes further
and says Chat THIS silence OF the Re
publican party represents only the
selfish desire OF ambitious and self
seeking politicians to win in this cam
paign." lie reprimands and shames
the "supp osed friends" Of the county
option law for running away and leav'
dny IT. pndefended. to its fate.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1910-10-07
CALLS pEvERlDGE
MILD IESURGENT
John W. Kern Opens Campaign
With Stirring Speech on
Current Issues.
FlAYS PROTECTIVE TARIFF
Says That il Is Only kegalized Rob-
bery--Speaker Says Roose-
Welt Has urrendered.
FLAYS PROTECTIVE TARIFF
(By Guernsey Van Riper)

lndfanapolis-Joh w. Kern. Demo
cratic nominee for United States SEN
ator. opened his campaign at Evans
vile last Saturday night IN a stirring
speech in which he pictured Senator
beVeiidge as a mild sort OF insurgent.
attacked the protective tariff system
as legalized robbery, and referred to
theodore Roosevelt as the general of
the progressive movement" who trailed
his colors in the dust in the first
sklrmish, and surrendered TO the
standpatters in the New York state
convention last week.
Mr.. Kern paid his respects to
Senator Beverage He denounces
the Republican party for its be-
uaya1 OF the interests OF the
people. "'said Mr.. Kern. Ike denounoes
the present Republican administration
for'havins violated the solemn pledges
made by the party In national conven-
ton. He denounces tho principal leg
hlative enactment of his party in ne
hast Congress voted for by four-afths
Of the Republican members OF that
body who voted atfall. ,and approved
by a Republican president not Only
by his signature. but by expressions
OF hearty commentator, as a Law
whhh FLANDERS the people, rObs tn,
poor, makes their lives more mise,
able and their struggle for existence
more dlfhcult--as law which pro
motessshd- encourages lawful monop.
oly-and surrenders the rights of the
people to the Powers of Pinage.
And then, after this terrific ar.
raignment OF the Republican party for
high treason 10 the people who gave
II power, he makes eloquent appeal 30
the same people TO vote the Repubi-
can ticket and continue that party in
power.
Tho impudencs Of such am appeal
reaches a degree Of subhmlty never
before approached In the history OF
American politics. Verify. the old
order changeth and hath given place
10 that which is new. since the days
OF the great Republican giants, Nor
ton and Harrison"
Mr. Kern declared for an immediate
revision OF the tariff without waiting
for the services'of a tarlff commission
and said that the only way II would
ever be effected would be by the cleo
ton Of Democratic Congress pledged
to revise the tariff to a revenue basis
lie pledged himself to a doHar-a-dsy
pension law for Oh soldiers. declared
that She Democratic party stood for
conservation and reform and paid a
high tribute to Governor Marshall, the
state ticket. Senator Shively and the
Democratic Congressman from Indi
ana
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1910-10-07
When Women Run us.

Friend-"so your detective force Il
a failpre7" Chief Emma-"Yes; we
can't fhd anyone who v willing 70 bs
sDlain Slothsl> - 1kRnnh A6M
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1910-10-07
Get The 9rluht side

Cheer up. Count your joys as well
ayour sorrows. Make a book of
blessings and see which side h
ahead.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-10-10
MINE CAvED BY EXPLOSION
BLOCKS ALL TAE>1UNNELS
PITIFUL SCENES A. THE PIT

1t Is Barely Possible the Men Have Found Safety in the Old
Workings, But Old Miners Are Not Hopeful of Even This
Fire Damp RetardS the Efforts of ReSCuerS Who Are Work
ing erOCay and at the Risk of Their Lives to Reach Their
Imprisoned Comrades
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-10-10
[rn1rrp prrss assn wmp.l

Rainy River, Ont, oct. lO.-SeY-
enty persons are dead, 1000 are miss
ing and frantic appeals for help are
coming from the fire-swept forest
areas surrounding Beaudette Spoon
er and Pitt. Sixty bodies have been
recovered. The estimates of the to-
tai dead range from 200 to 500.
A majority of the missing are be-
lieved to have taken refuge in an iso-
lated village which cannot be reached
by wire.
The towns of War Road, Mimi, and
sprague, Man, are threatened with
destruction. Fires are within seven
miles of spregue and 20 miles from
War Road.
The Canadian Northern railway
has dispatched special trains bearing
fire apparatus and fire fighters in the
direction of War Road, which is COM
pletely surrounded by flames.
The total monetary loss thus far
is estimated at $2,00O,OO0. Gu and
standing timber, telegraph poles and
railroad tracks have been burned in
the fire zone.
At least 100 residents of Beaudette
still we're unaccounted for this after
noon Most of the homesteaders in
the fire district are missing, and it Is
feared they may have perished by fire
in the isolated country between War
Road and Rainy River.
Two special trains which passed
this section last night narrowly es-
capped destruction. Physicians are
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-10-10
TEACHERS
GATHER IN
CONVENTIO
THREE HUNDRED OF THE COUN-
TY'S BEST AND BRIGHTEST
WOMEN CAPTURE SALEM To-
DAY AND WILL HOLD TT
THREE DAYS.

approximately 500 school
'marms" from all parts of Marion
county are assembled in Salem today
in attendance upon the annual
teachers institute which conSened
in the assembly room of the high
school building at O'Clock this
morning and will continue in session
until Wednesday evening OF this
week. The institute, which is pre-
sided over by County School Super
intendent w. NJ Smith, is the best,
in point of attendance and the char
acter of work to be performed, that
has ever been held in the county and
every pedagogue and "pedagogess"
in attendance is manifesting keen in.
terest in the proceedings
The principal address of the open
ing day, the registration of attend
ance up to the noon recess being
245, was that delivered by State
School superintendent J. II. AclSer-
man, the topic being "The Educa-
tional Responsibility Of the Five In
stitutions Of Civilization: The
Home, Church, School. Law, Busl-
ness" and the most important
themes discussed before the general
assemblage for today were those Of
II. A. Adrian, of Santa Barbara.
California. at II o'clock on "some
Things Not Found in Books" and
at this afternoon, on Economy in
the Schoolroom. and OF J. w. Liv-
ingston, of Forest Grove, at this
afternoon, on Opening Closed
Eyes"
The discussions in the department
tai work IS conducted daily from 10
to II a. m. and 2:40 TO $3.50 in the
afternoons. The instructors selected
for the session are State School
Superintendent ]. II. Ackerman; II.
A. Adrian, Of Santa Barbara; l.. z.
Alderman, of the state university;
y. NJ Powers city superintendent.
Salem; j. W. Livingston, Forest
Grove; Miss Florence Akin, east
school, A. II. Yoder, superintendent
Of schools. Woodburn; G. w. Boet-
ticher, city superintendent, Silver
ton; r. L. Kirk. principal high
school, Salem and j. S. Graham,
principal East school
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-10-10
SPAIN IS
RIPE FOR
REBELLION
ARE FOUND EVERY
WHERE APPEALING no SPAN
IARDS TO ATTACK THE GOV
ERNNIENT - RESERVES HAVE
BEEN CALLED OUT.

Madrid via Hendaye, Oct. TO-
With the increasing turbulence
throughout Spain and the greater
activity Of outside agents of the rev.
olutionists who are successfully
smuggling arms into Barcelona and
the towns along the French border,
the Spanish government is becoming
more repressive in its measures and
all leaders admit today that an up
rising is imminent,
The government called the re-
serves to the colors today It is be-
lieved this was done to test the 10y
atty Of the troops. Many of the gov-
ernment leaders are doubtful OF the
loyalty OF the army to King Alfonso.
and the Republicans openly claim
that the army will desert the king
when the revolution begins.
Spanish Republicans are fostering
an immediate uprising. Arsenols
have been established IN secret
places where arms and ammunition
have boon collected Circulass are
found everywhere appealing 70 the
spaniards 10 attack the government
and citing the success OF the Portu-
r rr.s- .ff. fHfa
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-10-10

Washington, Oct. 1O.-"It is the
duty of the police to protect art
that is exposed to the rigors of this
weather.
With these words, Chief of Police
Sylvester today ordered the "drap-
ing Of the life size nude female
statue which stands in the grounds
of Mrs. Albert Clifford Barneys
fashionable mansion in Massachu
setts avenue
The statue, which recently ar
rived from Paris, is modelled after
Miss Natalie Barney, daughter of
Mrs. Barney. The statue was Great
ed in the Paris studio of Miss Alice
Barney, another daughter. 1t was
shipped to this country to be placed
inside the Barney mansion but when
it was found to be so large that il
could not be taken through the
doors, it was placed in the grounds
in full view of passers by.
Thousands flocked to the gates op-
posite the mansion today to get
glimpse of the statue. Even the
automobiles detoured
from their regular routes and point.
ed out the statue to the visitors as a
special attraction.
The statue is of pure Carrara mar
BILE and critics pronounce it a real
work of art.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-10-10
TERRIFIC
STORM TO
The SOUTH

San Diego, Calf, oct 1O-The
steamer Manuel Herrerias arrived
heretoday from Mazatlan and En-
senada, and her commander, p
Quevedo, reports severe hurricane
encountered
The Herrerias left Mazatlan Octo-
Der with GA passengers and $50
tons of magnesite for this port
That night she was struck by ter
rife storm in the gulf of California
and everything movable was swept
overheard. Part Of the deck load
and a lifeboat were lost and Captain
Queyedo said today he thought for
some time the steamer would never
reach port.
A number of the seas went far
over the bridge, he said.
The steamer Limantour. Of the
same line left Mazatlan at the SAME
time as the Hegrerias, but for Quay
mas. She had not been reported to-
day and Captain Quevedo said ne
feared she IS lost. o.
The steamer Lucia, Of the South
ern Pacific company's fleet. was
blown by the hurricane near Mazat.
Ian and probably Is a total loss, ac-
cording 10 Captain Quevedo.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-10-10

Trinidad, Colo, Oct. 1O.-Fifty-
one miners in a living tomb today at
StarkYille with absolutely no hope Of
their rescue alive, save through a
miracle. All night long the workers
toiled in the glare of acetylene
torches and electric lights to aid the
imprisoned men, but the rescuers, inn
periled by after damp, were compelled
to abandon their places at dayybreak
to save their own lives.
While the men worked in the glare
of the flickering lights a temporary
morgue was being prepared for the
bodies of men yet alive. Under the
direction of the coroner Of Las Ami
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-10-10

mas county, deputies transformed the
machine shop of the Colorado Fuel &
Iron Company, owners of the mine,
into a charnel house, while women
relatives of the entombed men duly
watched the ghastly preparations, ap-
parently unable to comprehend their
significance.
The men in the "old stope," or east
stroyed by an explosion of fire damp
Saturday evening, are in two block
AIDED chambers. One band has been
located about two and a half miles
from the mouth of the mine, and the
other a mile further on. There are
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-10-10
NINETY ARE BURIED IN COAL Mine
HOPE OF SAVING THEM ABANDONED
= r+++*+rr+++++++
Indicted the Dietzs.

r Winter, Wis, Oct. 10.-Mrs. =
r John Dietz' and her son, Leslie, !
+ IA, were charged with murder =
r in the first degree by coroner's =
I. jury today in connection with :
+ the death of Deputy Sheriff Harp =
r whose body was found near the =
= Dietz cabin on Cameron dam, af- =
r ter a five-days battle there be- :
= tween the sheriff's forces and the =
r Dietz family. =
r The jury found that it would =
r have BtNn possible for the bullet =
- that killed Harp to have been =
+ fired only from the Dietz cabin +
= or from the barn, where Leslie =
r was in hiding The elder Dietz =
= and Leslie are known to have ,
+ fired from both places. =
r Mrs. Dietz was not seen to fire ,
= a shot by any of the deputies in :
+ the besieging party but she is =
r known to be a dead shot and a Z
+ fearless woman. :
= =
L L L L L L L L L IA L L L 4. L 4
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-10-10

Continued from Page A.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-10-10
ABANDONED BY LOADED TRAIN
THOSE LEFT CHASE AFTER 1T
and BURN TO DEATH ON TRACK
Two Thousand Gather at Beaudete to Board TransCars
Were inadequate to Hold Them and Men Fought Like Mad
men to Secure Place. Those Abandoned When the Train
Pulled Out Chased After 1t Until 0veraken by the Flames
---MoSt Horrible Holocaust Of Recent Years.

hurrying into the stricken section
from all nearby towns.
While Baudette burned 1000 per-
sons gathered to board a special train
The train was pitifully inadequate to
carry all who sought to escape, and
scores of men fought to board the
cars.
Women and children had been sent
out earlier in the day, and the men
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-10-10

+++++++++++++++E
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-10-10
APPALLING LIST OF FIRE VICTIMS GROWS LARGER
. t++++++++++++++ >
Teddy is "a Feelin'."

+ Atlanta, Ca, Oct. 10,-That I
+ Theodore Roosevelt intimated I
+ his willingness to accept pres I
= idential nomination is the belief 4
= today of Mayor Maddox, of At I
+ lanta. Maddox said that Roose- I
= welt remarked to him Saturday: I
+ "If 1 thought l could carry a !
+ single Southern state l would =
? run for president" I
= This caused the mayors belief :
= that Roosevelt is open to a =
? proffer of the nomination. Many I
+ here would not be surprised if I
= the colonel announced his will !
p ingnesss to accept nomination. !
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-10-10
HUNDREDS PERISH IN FOREST FIRES
At LEAST TWO THOUSAND MISSING
= +++++++++++++*
Monks "A White Elephant"

+ Lisbon, Oct. 10.-The arrest =
+ of monks and nuns throughout. =
= Portugal continued today, ac- +
+ companied by looting and sacri- =
= lege on the part of the collected =
= mobs. The government is at q =
+ loss for a place to send priests +
+ condemned to exile. The Re- =
4. publican agents have confiscated :
r church property, but are unable =
= to prevent looting Priests and =
+ nuns, it is reported, have been =
= subjected to indignities, and =
= many are said to have been slain. =
= Cardinal Netto, former pa +
+ triarch of Lisbon, and Bishop =
= Devasconcellos, of Beja were es- =
+ corted across the frontier into =
r Spain. The Marquis de Ohmbel, =
r head of the Jesuites in Portugal, =
+ is under arrest. Children in pa +
= rochial. monastery and convent r
r schools have been returned to =
= their homes. =
+ =
+ = = = r = + = + r = = = = I. =.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-10-10

six Americans and one negro among
the doomed men. The remainder are
Italians. Mexicans and Poles.
The main tunnel fills repeatedly
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-10-10

Il IS a good thing 10 be cheerful
about what you say sim, II is the
experience cf most Of nc that one
must eat. and 1t Is not always pos
sf'la 30 haze beth operations coni0'a q.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-10-10
PUT
CLOTHES
ON NATALIE

NUDE STATUE, A "REPLICATION"
OF MISS NATALIE BARNEY, Is
SO LIFE LIKE" 1T ATTRACTS
BIG CROWDS AND POLICE
GIVE 1T A MOTHER HUBBARD.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-03-22
REPORT OF COURT
IS EXPECTED
SOON
FINDINGS OF BODY IN RELATION
TO BROWNSVILLE AFFAIR
TO BE SUBMITTED.

Washington. March 2l-All of the
evidence In the celebrated Browns
vile case is now before the court of
inquiry. and 1t is expected the report
of the court viii be ready for submis-
sion to congress within two weeks.
The commanders of three of the ne
gro companies peremptoriiy dismissed
by President Roosevelt have submitted
evidence discrediting the hitherto ac-
cepted statements of witnesses that all
the ammunition at the Brownsville
post was accounted for. The testi-
mony OF these officers was to the ef-
feet that In one company from 500 to
1000 rounds of ammunition were miss
ing and In another eompany a sur
plus IL shown, and In still another the
records were so imperfectly kept II
was impossible to say whether there
was shortage.
Almost the last testimony received
was the deposition of Thomas Hill. a
negro from Wyoming who was ac-
auainted with one OF the soldiers sup
posed To have been implicated In the
shooting up of the town. This soldier,
now dead, not long after the Browns
vile affray. told Hill the soldiers shot
into the town. not only from the bar
racks, but from the enclosure I'm which
the barracks are located.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-03-22
ADMITS THAT BOYCOTT
HURT HIS COMPANY

Washington, March 21-General
Michael Ryan, president of the cincin-
natl Abattoir company. testified before
the senate committee on the high cost
of living this afternoon. General RYAN
was the only meat packer who so far
has admitted that the recent meat
boycott hurt his company He ac-
kntwledged his company lost several
thousand dollars week while the
boycott was in progress. He said the
volume of business was about S5,-
100000 year and his company was
satisfied with profit of | per cent.
He attributed the higher cost of
meat to the growing prosperity OF the
country. saying that the people ARE
eating more meat than In former
years
John A. Green of Cleveland, secrc-
tary of the National Association of Re-
tail Grocers, said he did not think
groceries had advanced In price In the
| last q years.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-03-22
EARLY SETTLEMENT
Of THE STRIKE
EXPECTED
LEATHER WORKERS THROUGH.
OUT WEST AND MIDDLE
WEST QUIT WORK.

Kansas City. March 2l.-Prospects
for an early settlement of the leather
workers strike, which went into ef-
feet today In all sections of the United
States. except the east, are good to-
night. according to leaders at the ma
tional headquarters here Reports
show more than a dozen large houses
have already signed the new agree
ment and many others are planning
to meet the demands OF the strikers.
Scarcity of non-union workers and a
good demand for products are the rea-
sons given for this prospect of peace.
The strikers demand an eight hour
day and Il Is per cent increase In pay
for piece work. About 5000 men are
said to be affected.
Union leather workers In all parts
OF the country. with the exception Of
the east. went on strike today because
their employers refused to grant de-
mands for an eight hour day and a IL
per cent increase In wages.
In Kansas City all of the union
leather workers. numbering $50. went
out. 4s
Frank Askew. leading manufac-
turer OF Kansas City. said today:
Everything will be quiet until the
National Saddlery association Is heard
from. The strike is general through
out the United States, with the excep-
tion OF the east. and the national as
sociation WILL therefore. deal with IT,