davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Prescott daily news., 1910-12-20

Dear Santa Clause: lwant a little doll bed and a
 aset and little table and a EOf chairs and a little dresser kda little wash stand and a |te chiffonier, oranges apples kd nuts of all kinds and fruit fall the kinds. Your little friend bio Lewis. Fear sant clawse:
 lwant you to come to my |puse the first house that you pne to. i want a air gun and a
The Prescott daily news., 1910-12-20

Dear Santy Clause: 1 won't a locket and chain and a doll trunk, nuts and fruit. think that is all.
 Clara Boswell.
The Prescott daily news., 1910-12-20

Me At The Carni> vi To night g
 You saw 1t last night, but come to- night. Three more shows tonight.
 The Hlppodrone The Strange G1rI The Plant a tiOn Show.
 Remember the fa- nous high diving will take place attwo- thirty p. m. and nine thirty at night. This Is free to all. The Hippodrome show is the big pony show, bring the children, don t miss it.
 Meet me at the
 CarnIvaI.
The Prescott daily news., 1910-12-20
1910
|Ietters tr Santa From our Little Ones
Bodcaw, Ark.

Dear Santa Claus;
 Do please bring me a doll that kll go to sleep, a doll carriage
 Ilso, a set of doll furniture, and |ome drawing pencils, lots of bananas, oranges, apples, nuts Ind candy. 1 am a good little Erl. I usually go to bed at 8 O'clock. Jone Russell.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1910-11-14
THE FEDERATION
OF LABOR MEETS
Fortnight Will Be Consumed
by the Session became In
surgent Demonstration

st. Louis, Nov. 14.-The thirtieth
annual convention of the American
Federation of Labor began here today
and will continue for two weeks. The
morning session was devoted to well
coming the delegates and the honor
ary guests, some of them from Eng
land.
The afternoon session was devoted
to the reports Of President Samuel
Gompers, Secretary Frank Morrison
and Treasurer John B. Lennon. Ses-
sions will be held at least twice daily
during the two weeks and it may be
necessary to convene In the evenings.
The opening session was turned into
an insurgent political rally by Owen
Miller. president Of the Missouri Fed
Grafton Of Labor.
Jeers greeted the name. of Jos. G.
Cannon and loud applause welcomed
the name Of Champ Clark.
Victor Berger Of Milwaukee, the
first Socialist to be elected to con-
gress, received many congratulations
from his fellow delegates.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1910-11-14
FROM FOOTBALL .........
GAME TO PRISON
Murder Charge Against Slug
ger Who Killed His Oppo-
nent in Game

Wheeling. w. Va. Nov. IA war
rant formally charging Thomas Nc
Coy, right end of the Bethany college
football team. with murder in connec-
ton with the death Of Captain Ru-
dolph Alunk of the West Virginia uni
versity team. was issued here today
by Magistrate r. G. Hobbs. The action
followed the partial completion of the
inquest by the coroner. A1unk sus-
tained injuries in the game between
the two teams here Saturday from
which he died within five hours with
out regaining consciousness. The tes-
timony upon which the warrant was
issued was furnished principally by
Homer n. Young, Pittsburg attor-
ney. who umpired the game. Young
testified that Munk was making inter-
ference and was few yards in front
of the scrimmage line, when Mccoy
came up to the West Virginia captain,
striking him in the head. Munk fell
to the ground unconscious and Young
ordered Mccoy from the game. The
autopsy held at the coroner's office
disclosed the fact that Munk's death
was caused by y blood clot at the base
of his brain and could not have been
the result of a former injury. The
dead athletes body was removed to-
day to his home at Connellsvifle, Pa.
Mccoy lives at Canton. Ohio.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1910-11-14
THE NEBRASKA
GUARANTEE LAW
Question of Constitutionality
Now Before United States
Supreme Court =

Washington, Nov. 14.-"What the
depositors want to know is that their
deposits are secure; that they can
get their money when they call for It.
This legislation Is intended to afford
them that assurance"
This Is the burden Of q printed AZ
gument fled in the supreme court OF
the United States by Charles o. Whe-
don, on behalf of the state Of Nebras-
ka in defense Of the constitutionality,
OF the statute guaranteeing deposits
in banks of that state. Oral argu-
ments on the validity Of this law and
similar enactments in Oklahoma and
Kansas will be heard by the supreme
court either just before or Immediate
ly after the Christmas holidays.
The statute is defended against the
attack that it conflicts with the Dec
laration of Independence and the Ne
braska constitution. in that 1t inter.
feres with the right to pursue hap
piness, including the pursuit Of any
lawful vocation.
Necessarily the individual must
surrender some Of his rights to 60
ciety" it is argued in the brief, "and
he surrenders the most valuable Of
all the so-caled inalienable rights
when he comedies the rights Of 80.
ciety to deprive him Of life and liber-
ty when he violates its rules"
Mr.. Whedon holds that it had been
left to the states to determine what
tends to promote not only the public.
health and morals, but the public
welfare and safety as we'll
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1910-11-14
Official Notice.

Washington, Nov. 14.-News of the
death OF Senator Alexander 9. Clay
was received last night by Col. DAN
fel NJ. Randsdell, 'sergeant-at-arms Of
the senate. 1t was conveyed in a
telegram from p Herbert Clay, son
of the senator, and was dated at At
lanta, Ga. Col. Ransdell at once in
formed Vice President Sherman, who
will name couliisttee of senator's to
attend the fl1heral. Speaker Cannon
also will appoint a committee from
the house Of representatives.
Senator Clay had been In i'll health
for some time. In the past session Of
congress he was forced to remain
away from the senate chamber on
several occasions, although he refus-
ed to leave the floor until practically
forced to do so. The tariff session
was q severe drain on his gradually
waning strength, for he gave close at
tention to the debate attending the
drawing up OF the Aldrich-Payne
measure.
The senator had served in the sem
ate continuously for fourteen years,
having been elected in 1896 to sue
S0CA ShS A1OA. oohA II. 9oAooh. 4AV
was chairman of the committee on
woman suffrage and member Of
seven other committees. including the
important committees on appropria-
tions and postoffices and post roads.
No man on either. side of the cham
ber had a better crap Of the import
ant questions coming before those or
ganIzations than did Senator Clay.
Strongly partisan though he was, he
never permitted an opportunity to
make party capital influence his ac-
tion as committeeman or a senator.
He decided all questions of admins
tration on their merit and sought par
ty advantage on the broader field Of
principle. Frequently, indeed, he was
called upon by the executive depart
ments to put through measures neces-
sary to the conduct OF business and
in such cases he always assented If
the proposition appealed to him as
in the public interest.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1910-11-14
The Men Wore Union Buttons
While They Went About
Their Work
GREAT CONGESTION OF EXPRESS
FREIGHT NOW BEING REMOVED
Eleven Hundred Teams of the Adams.
Wells.Fargo, United States and the
American Companies Have Moved
Untrammeled Through the StreetA

New York. Nov. l4-Four thousand
striking express men went back to
work today wearing their union but4
tons conspicuously. For the frst TINA
in two weeks. 1.10o teams Of the
Adams. Wells-Fargo. United statea
and American Express companied
travelled unhampered in all directions
about Manhattan, Brooklyn. Jersey
City and Hoboken. Slowly the great
congestion Of freight express mack,
ages Is being relieved.
The company onicials objected at
first to the wearing Of the union but.
ton. The expressmen explained, how.
ever that II they did not wear tho
buttons they would be taken for
strikebreakers by the teamsters and
others belonging to other unions ana
trouble would undoubtedly result.
The officials appeared to bo satisaed
and the men were promptly enroll.
ed. A dispute took place on Oommu.
nipaw dock Of the United States N1s
press company adjoining the New Jer.
sey Central raidroal station when the
company objected to ten former en-.
ployes. As the ten men were not rec
engaged other strikers refused to
work and everything was at stand.
still. It is believed the trouble win
be adjusted.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1910-11-14
six PERSONS ARE
DEAD IN Wreck
Crash of Street Car and Ex-
press Train Takes Heavy
Toll

Kalamazoo, Mich, Nov. 14.-Six per-
sons are dead and twenty-six injured,
four Of whom, it is thought, will die
as the result OF q collision between
street car on the Kalamazoo city
lines of the Michigan United Railways
company and fast westbound ex-
press train on the Michigan Central
railroad. All the dead and injured
were passengers on the street car.
The dead are: Ward Abbott, rs,
married. both legs cut OF.
William F. schaffer. 45. single, body
cut and burned; killed instantly.
Miss Elvira Craig, 20. internal in
juries and burns.
George NJ. Norman. 40, tailor, one
arm and foot cut of.
Theodore Mosk, 26. paper maker. Of
South Haven. Mich. head severed.
]. F. Lang, 80, blacksmith, killed
instantly.
All Of the dead, except Mosk. lived
In Kalamazoo.
The fatally injured are: Miss Ja-
coba Vroegendewey, 1s, internally in
jured and burned.
Miss Cora Frentheway, 16, found
early this morning beside the track
unconscious; body terribly bruised
and cut.
Miss Florence Wilmot, 21. skull
crushed and possibly internally in
jured. All are residents of kalama-
zoo.
The train was running into the city
at high rate of speed, 1t is said, and
,~k 1a@ N q hAN
into the street car. Conductor Van
Horn of the street car was standing
between the Michigan Central double
tracks. He had signalled his car
ahead. Van Horn claims he did not
see the oncoming train or hear 1t un-
til 1t was directly upon him. 1t was
then too late to stop his car.
The train hit the front end Of the
street car, tearing it into thousands
Of pieces. Mangled passengers. living
and dead, were carried on the front
of the engine for nearly block before
the train was brought to stop.
The passengers who were caught
in the car were burned and shocked
from an electric current that ran
through the metallic parts of the car
until the trolley was removed. Miss
Elvira Craig was frightfully burned.
Her back was mass Of charred flesh.
Her clothing caught fire and for near
ly a minute she lay in the street a
blazing object before her condition
was discovered. Shortly after her re-
moval to the hospital she died. Cora
Frentheway lay all night beside the
track unconscious. She was removed
to her home and may die
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1910-11-14
STILL AT LARGE
May Require Militia to Capture Bad
Jake Noble.

Lexington. KY, Nov. 14.-"Bad
Jake" Noble. slayer of four men dur
ing the twenty-five years Of his life,
searching search. since tn the ,l killing ing. Of Jailer
night, is still fugitive according to
advices received here today from
jackson, Breathitt county.
1t was said today that Governor
Wilson may be asked to send troops
into Breathitt county with orders to
capture Noble. Many citizens are re-
fusing to accompany the posses ON
the ground that the hunt for the fugi-
tive, If successful, Is not only certain
to be accompanied by bloodshed but
is also likely to reopen some Of the
Breathitt county fueds.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1910-11-14
AWFUL CRIME
REVEALED BY
CH|LD'S BODY
Nine Year Old Girl Choked In
to Submission and Grimm
ally Assaulted
NEGRO Hello ON SUSPICION
Of HAVING COMMITTED CRIME
Child Had Been Missing Since Wed.
nesday and the Body Was Found
Half Buried With Leaves In Woods
Near Her Home.

Asbury Park. N. j., Nov. 14.-This
city and neighborhood were in a
foment of excitement today over the
crime revealed when the muttlated
body of 9-year-old Marie Smith, who
had been missing from her home for
four days, was discovered in the
woods near her home. Thomas Will
liams, a negro. is hold on suspicion.
Marie Smith was pupil at Bradley
school, which she left for her home
In mid-forenoon Wednesday last. She
was not again seen alive. Yesterday
the body of the child was found half
hidden by leaves not far from her
home. There was evidences of a
struggle. There was deep cash in
the little girls head. evidently in
flicted by an AK or similar instrument.
The girls mother collapsed when she
saw the body and is in critical state.
The child had been choked into sub
mission and criminally assaulted.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1910-11-14

the people, he said, had such an op-
portunity arisen, and he was going to
London Immediately with the single
purpose to extract the best terms pos
sible for Ireland out of the necessi-
ties of the English statesmen. He
believed that the struggle would be
very short and would result in the re-
moval of the only obstacle to Ire
lands attainment of the priceless
gift of national liberty.
Great professions with bands and
banners welcomed Mr.. Redmond at
Cork and Dublin. There was no sign
of counter demonstrations by the
O'Brien adherents.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1910-11-14
HE NEVER KNEW
Defeated Candidate Died Before He
Learned Result

Philadelphia, Pa, Nov. 14.-Con-
gresham William w. Foulkerod of
the Fifth Pennsylvania district, died
today at his home here without know
ing the result of last Tuesdays cleo
tion when he was defeated by
Michael Donohue.
Close attention to his congression-
al duties, it is said, resulted in his
health breaking down, and during the
campaign just passed he was confined
In his bed. He was we'll known as
manufacturer and took an active
part in the work Of the commercial
organizations Of this vicinity. He
served in the Sixtieth and Sixty-first
congresses. He was GA years old.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1910-11-14
COUNT T0[STQ| TO
Be UND|STURBED
Wishes of Russian Nobleman
Held Sacred in Self Infiict-
ed Exile

Tula, Russia, Nov. 14:-No effort
will be made by his family to induce
Count Tolstoi to abandon his self im-
posed exile and turn to the peasant
hut at Yasnaya Poliana. which he
recently deserted with the avowed
purpose Of spending the remainder of
his days in solitude. His wishes are
sacred to the countess who, however,
has sent a message to her husband
imploring that she be permitted to
Join him and share the hardships
which he is determined to experience.
Little by little the story of the
authors pilgrimage to date has be-
come known. In company with his
physician, DR.. Makovetsky, he went
from Tula to the ancient cloister Of
SchaMardina in the province of Ka-
luga where, he remained today, the
guest of his sister Marie:
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1910-11-14
CHEAPER WIRELESS
Marconi Directing Experiments With
That End in View.

Pisa. Italy, Nov. 14.-William Mar
conf today personally directed an ex-
change Of communications between
the wireless station at Coltano and
the stations at Clifden, Ireland, and
Glace Bay, Nova Scotia. thus inaugu-
rating a new service by which 1t Is ex-
pected the rates of wireless dispatches
to America will be greatly reducAd.
Later Mr.. Marconi went to San Ros-
sore where he was received by King
Victor Emmanuel. to whom he made a
lengthy report Of his recent expert
mentS.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1910-11-14
SUPREME COURT
WILL NOT REVIEW
Cases Involving War 1nheri-
tanoe Tax Where Persons
Died Before 1892

Washington, Nov. l4.-The supreme
court Of the United States today de-
clined to review . number Of decisions
Of the lower federal courts on which
the war Inheritance tax ON the es-
tates Of persons who died within, the
year Immediately preceding July l..
1902. The decisions In all these cases
had been entered before the supreme
court decided last spring that the tax
was imposed on such estates. 4
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1910-11-14
JOHN f. REDMOND
ON THE AULD SOD
Began Work For Native Land
So Soon AS He Had Land
ed in Ireland

Dublin. ireland. Nov. 14.-John E.
Redmond, chairman Of the Irish par
liamentary party returning from q
tour of the United States, received
ovations at Cork and Dublin yester.
day. He arrived ON the steamer Gel
tic at Queenstown Saturday night
and on his way to Dublin was cheer
ed by large crowds at all the stations.
He addressed meetings at both cities
expressing gratitude and satisfaction
of the success Of his American mis-
sion.
Mr.. Redmond protested against the
attempts Of the O'Brienites to divide
the Nationalist party at this moment
Gus crisis. Never in the life time oi
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1910-11-14
TAFT
ON THE CANAL
He Is Inspecting the Great
American Enterprise in
Person Today

Colon, Panama, Nov. 14.-President
Taft arrived here this morning. The
armored cruiser Tennessee and its
convoy cruiser the Montana arrived
in the harbor at 1880 O'Clock. When
the presidents vessel reached her
anchorage the tug Cristobal drew
alongside and received the party con-
sisting Of Col. Goothals and others
went aboard and formally welcomed
the president to Panama. Soon after
President Taft's arrival he boarded
q train for Culebra. the site Of the
Culebra cut.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1910-11-14
ASSASSIN IS
NOT MEXICAN
Man Who Killed Oklahoma
Chief of Police Has Wrong
Name

Kansas City. Mo-, Nov. 14.-Oscar
.Opet, who Is charged with the assas-
sination Of w. c. Temple, chief of po-
lice at Anadarko. Okla, is not Mexi-
can in the opinion of Leon Gomez,
Mexican counsul here. IF Opet is
the correct name of the assassin he
Is not a Mexican" said Senor Gomez
this morning. Il am not familiar
with that name and / am unable to
translate It into the language spoken
in Mexico"
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1910-11-14
WONAN'S BODY
BADLY BATTERED
Ex-Convict Arrested on the
Charge and Suspicion
Points to His Guilt

San Francisco, Nov. 14.-Battered
beyond recognition, the body of a
young woman was found today beside
the Savoy theater in this city. John
Knapp. an ex-convict, has been ar
rested. He was noticed wearing
blood-stained clothing and standing at
the outskirts of the crowd which was
watching the removal Of the body.
The dead woman is supposed to
have been Mrs. Sophia Knapp, moth
er Of man under arrest. She formerly
lived in San Jose, Cal.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1910-11-14
GOT THE CASH
Secured $4,000 aud Made Their Es
cape After. Bold Holdups.

cape After Bold HOldups.
Great harrington, Mass, Nov. a.
The three robbers. believed to be
Italians. who Saturday stole $4,000
In cash and checks from r. j. Hines,
paymaster of the Woronoco Construc-
tion company at. the point of guns,
were still at large today. A search
Of the Egremont swamp and sur
rounding woods, prosecuted all last
night and continued today, failed to
locate any trace of the highwaymen
and 1t is now the general belief that
the holdup men are no longer in the
woods.
Paymaster Hines said he is positive
the men were Italians. In the excite
ment and confusion following the
holdup and tho turning out Of the con-
struction gangs 70 aid in the search,
the robbers may have had opportuni-
ty to hide their booty and take their
places in the hunting party.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1910-11-14
WANTED HOME
Man Used Extration Threat to Get
Arrested and Jailed.

New York. Nov. 14.-Peter Lilli-
john, who wrote threatening letter
to John D. Rockefeller demanding
$4,000 was held In $1,000 bail for the
grand jury today. The prisoner said
he wrote the letter because he had no
home and wanted to be arrested tha&
he might have shelter.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1910-11-14
NAT1oNALBANK
STAE1MENT ASKED

} . . . . s.sss . ssss
Washington, Nov. IA. The =
comptroller Of the currency to- =
day issued a call for the state .
ments OF the condition of the ma =
tional banks Ut the close Of busi- =
ness Thursday, November 10.
80 . - s's assssssss
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1910-11-14
SENATOR CLAY OF
GEORGIA IS DEAD
Was Indefatigable Worker For
the Democratic Party in
Congress

Washington. Nov. 14.-United
States Senator Alexander s. Clay Of
Georgia died Sunday in a sanitarium
in Atlanta, Ga. Word to that effect
was received here last night from E.
Herbert Clay. son of the senator.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1910-11-14
An Attempt to Hold Political
Demonstration Met With
Government Resistance
SOLDIERS SWEPT THE STREETS
WITH GRAPE AND CANISTER
Many Persons Killed and Wounded
and the Greatest Excitement Pre-.
walls Over the Clash-Liberals the
Cause Of the Outbreak.

San Juan del Sur, Nicaragua, Nov.
were called out to sup
press the political demonstration at
Leon yesterday, and meeting with re-
sistance. swept streets with the grape
and canister. Many persons were
Killed or wounded. The excitement
is intense.
The government recently prohibited
political demonstrations. In the face
OF this prohibition the Leon Liberals
gathered in the streets and attempted
to hold Q meeting. The police inter-
fered but were unable to disperse the
crowd. which attacked the officers.
The troops were then summoned and
reaching the scene. drove the rioters
to cover by furious charges.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1910-11-14

. sssss . 80 sss s-ssss
THE WEATHER.
: North Enthusiastically fair
: tonight and Tuesday.
Arizona republican., 1910-02-16
of fsSSa sSSa SICKNESS

One reason so many people take cold during the winter months, according to a weil-known authority, is ;he hot dry atmosphere. indoors, due to inn perfect heating. If we were as care full to keep the air in our ro5ms mOis; sls we are to keep them warm, there would be less occasion for cough medi- cine than is now the case.
 or a,l the so-called minor ills of the body, there is none the neglect of which is so liable to result seriously as the common cold" The, cough ir- Iitates the mucous membrsne of the throat. lungs and bronchial organs. leaving them sore and inviting attack iron the countless germs of dread tu- berculrsis which infect the air we breathe.
 A simple. inexpensive cough medicine can, hc made b.- mixing two ounces of Glycerine, q half-ounce of Virgin oil of Pine compound pure and eight ounces of pure Whisky Shake well, and take q teaspoonful every four hours. 1t will beak up cold quickly and cure any cough that is curable. This formula is frequently prescribed and is highly recommended by the Leach Chemical Co, of Cincinnati. who prepare the genuine Virgin oil of Pine compound pure for dispensing through druggists.