davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-03-08

WASHlNGTON.-Mr. and Mrs.
James r. Mccain, assisted by Ste
phen Cornelius, William Stewart
and Barton Adams, present one of
the best acts seen at the Washing
ton for many months. Mr.. Mccain
is thorough artist and his support
is excellent. The offering is the
sketch entitled. Uncle Charles of
Charleston" Frank Whitman, the
dancing violinist, is another big
hit of the program.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-03-08

JACKSON, Miss, March 1.-THE
fame of Hon. lie Roy Percy, elected
United States senator from Missis-
sippi, at the present moment rests
largely upon the fact that he de-
feated fire-eating Jas. X. Vardaman
for the job.
Percy is an able man, wealthy
and cultured. He combines the
pastime of, running plantation
with the profession of law.
The contest was bitter. Percy
was the focusing point of the votes
of the conservatives, while the radi-
cal members of the legislature died
in the ditch with Vardaman.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-03-08

draws to close If you wish to save money on
papering your house this season, you will have to
act at once.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-03-08
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE LECTURE.

Prof Hermann S. Herring, G. S.
B., member of the board of lecture
ship of the First Church of Christ,
Scientist, of Boston, Mass, will de-
liver free lecture on 1.-THE Science
of Salvation" in the Christian
Science church, corner Post street
and Fourth avenue, tomorrow after
noon at 3 o'clock. All are invited
to attend. *#*
Sierra County advocate. [volume] (Kingston, N.M.) 1884-1960, 1910-09-16

Felled bya boltof lightning which
is thought to have KILLED blm in
stantlv. Bob Jackson died alone in
Hawk canyon, abont thirty miles
southwest from San Carlos, Arlzonp
His body lay alone on the ground
for two days beforeit wa 8 discovered
A strange incident is that Jackson s
brother was thrown from a horse
end killed about two months ago
on almost the identical spot where
Bob's body wss found. The bro
lher's body lay day before dis
covery. Young Jackson was en-
ployed as a COW boy and has lived in
that section most Of his lie.
Sierra County advocate. [volume] (Kingston, N.M.) 1884-1960, 1910-09-16

One day last week man went out
to the barn to mllk the COW a short
while before daylight. Tie man
wasn't thoroughly awake, and over
looked the fact that he kept a mule
10 the same barn, with the COW: he
Went into the wrong stall. The re-
snlt is better imagined than told.
Anyway when the supposed bossy
wouldn't "heist" he lammed it with
milk stool. A few moments later
the neighbors separated the fellow
from a portion of the barn which
accompanied him on a meteorIc
flight across the alley, and the doctor
says there is good chance for his
recovery. 1t isn't necessary to tell
him to take lantern with him
hereafter when he goes out in tbs
dark TO milk. Texio Trumpet.
Sierra County advocate. [volume] (Kingston, N.M.) 1884-1960, 1910-09-16
THE GA ME LAW.
For the benefit of hunters

For the benefit of hunters
we publish below afewseciions
Of the game law, as follows:
Sec. 4. The open season
for hunt ne, taking or possess
ing any Of The animals, bird or
fish prot ctcd by this act shall
be between the followingnam-
ed dates only, both ieclusive::
() Deer with horns from
October IS to November IS
OF each year.
(2) Grouse, native or Gre
ated, Messina California or
Helmet quail from October
to Decemb r 81 Of each year.
(3) Wild turkey from No
NIB + TO Dec lnber 81 Of
each year.
(4) Prarie chicken from
September | to November 30
Of each year commencing witt,
the year 9l5.
(5) Doves from August
to October 81 Of each year.
Sec. 5 It shall be unlaw-
ful to kill, trap, ensnare, or in
any manner injure or destroy,
or have in possession. any an
telope, pheasant, bob white
quail or wild pigeon within the
arritory Of New Mexico for
FIVE years otter the passage Of
this act.
Sec. 6. 1t shall be unlaw-
full to kill, trap, ensnare, or in
any manner injure or destroy,
or havein possessionany snipe,
curlew or plover within the
erritory oi New Mexico, ex-
cept that such birds may be
killed with gun only during
the period commencing Sep
tember IS and ending March [
of each year.
Sec. Z The right given
by this to take or kill game
or fish is limited to two wild
'taYkc}s; six grouse, twenty
ducks, thirty other birds, hf-
teen pounds of trout not less
than six inches in length, hf-
teen pounds of bass not less
than seven inches in length. for
each person in any one calen
dar day, and no person shall
kill, take or have in possession
III any one open season more
than one deer with horns, nor
: have in possession at one time
more than twenty-five pounds
OF trout or bass and no game
or fish shall be held in posses
sion by any person more than
five days after the close Of the
season for killing cf same, ex-
cept as in this act otherwise
provided.
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1910-10-27
A Bit Of Game.

'Tm after snipe," said the man with
a gun as he comes along to where the
old farmer was digging potatoes.
mo snipe around here" was the an
swer
ANY qnal?"
"Noap."
Amy partridges?"
"Noap."
ANY ducks?"
"Noap."
But there must be rabbits?"
Cant say"
This must be a funny locality" said
the sportsman in contemptuous tones.
Eyes. 1t is
Nothing to shoot, eh?"
wall, there is little bit of game
once IN a while-once in a great
while"
"And what is 1T"
IT'S when Teller with a gym
comes along and kills one of our
calves for deer. Then we take after
him and have quite bit of sport I'LL
he comes down with ten dollars daa-
ages and leaves the gun as security
Tor future good behavior"
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1910-09-14
Canadian Officer Got Him,

GREAT FALLS, Sept. 7.-Shortly af-
ter Judge Leslie refused to grant q
writ of habeas corpus in the case of
Walker Howard, wanted in Canada
on the charge of alleged horse steal.
ing, On the ground that his court did
not have jurisdiction in the matter,
Sergeant Humby of the Northwest
mounted police hurried his prisoner to
q Burlington westbound train and left
for Shelby. From there it is the in.
tention of the Canadian officer to make
an all. night drive for the purpose OF
landing his prisoner in the nearest
Canadian Jail, where he will be forced
to stand trial.
Howard was arrested in Montana
some two months ago on the charge OF
stealing horses in Canada and was
taken to the Lewis and Clark county
Jail, where he was held awaiting ex-
tradition papers. The proceedings
came up in the regular manner before
Federal Judge Rasch and the secre.
tary of state was finally notified tina,
q hearing had been held and was re
quested to Issue the extradition pa,
pers. Time went on and it was finall,
discovered that the papers had beer
lost in the mails.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1910-09-14

PITTsBURG, Pa, Sept. l0.-Ex-
President Roosevelt, coming to Pitts.
burg at the conclusion of his tour
through the West, fercely denounced
dishonest politicians and corrupt men
of wealth in an address at a citizen
ship rally here tonight and appealed
to the people to follow mp the work of
reform which they have begun.
1.-THE people that hurt Pitts burg are
the people that are corrupt" he said.
The crowd which filled the music
hall at the exposition grounds cheer
ed him wildly as he spoke.
"You first put the wealthy corrupt
business man in Stripes" he went on.
amid loud applause.
"Men of wealth who. after coming
out of the penitentiary, still had theil
wealth, were sent to the penitentia airy
by you. You have sent that man, the
crooked man, the big business man, &c
the p~enitentiary just 40 you sent the
crooked politician to the penitentiary
"When the question is one of hon
esty, all American citizens should
stand together" said MI. Roosevelt
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1910-09-14
The Scandal Of Kansas.
New York World.


What's the matter with Kansas?
After Mrs. Carrie Nation had founded
q home for d%runkards' wives in Kan
sas City, on the Kansas side, the least
the town could do as a simple matter
of gratitude was to keep it filled with
women whose husbands had succumbed
to the demon rum. She had a right to
expect that much as a return for her
charitable efforts.
But whether it was because the towr
authorities failed to provide opportu'
mites for hard drinking or the people
themselves for want Of civic prid,
in the institution practiced undue self
restraint, the property is to be throw,
back on Mrs. Nations hands by tn,
Associated Charities for the reason
that there are not enough drunkard'
wives to keep it going.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1910-09-14

time for men to stand by the laws and
institutions of our fathers. From the
head of the administration through
all the departments there is q determ.
ination to uphold the constitution and
laws and hand them down unimpsired.
1t has been said that the criticism of
me, which whether true or untrue, has
made me unfit to hold Office. II this
is the case, then every public man may
be disqualified by the attacks OF dis.
Ingenious, the hypocrite and the "a
matte. l don't propose to enter q plea
of guilty, because there is not one
particle of truth in all the sllee atoms
brought against me, and l shall take
none of your time in making q de-
tense, for in this community I need nc
Defense"
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1910-09-14
The Roosevelt.Lorimer Incident

CHICAGO, Sept. 9.-The Hamilton
club, which has prided itself on being
the banner republican club of the ma
ton, vas greatly wrought up today
following the removal of Sem tor Lor.
inner yesterday.
Senator Lorimer has . host Of close
friends In the membership Of the club
and from these men came rumblings Of
revolt. They said they we're anxious
to rebuke President Batten for &C.
cepting Roosevelt's ultimatum regard.
ing the banquet. The senator's friende
asserted they were only waiting the
cue from Mr.. Lorimer and if he re-
signs bis membership In the club, they
said they would do likewise. So far
he has not given the word and has re-
fused to talk on the subject.
Senator Lorimer's friends with con-
siderable effort maintained silence to.
day when asked by newspaper men for
interviews bearing on the stu ration.
They then relieved themselves by ex'
pressing their personal views OF the
incident and everything Ro%oseveltiau
in words extremely torrid.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1910-09-14
Robbers Holdup Gamblers.

RENO, New, Sept. 12.-As a result
of a pitched battle between employees
OF the Southern club, a gambling re-
sort at Ely, New, and five robbers
who held up the place yesterday
morning, one man is in the hospital
fatally shot and two others are seri.
ously wounded. The robbers made
good their escape with about 81, OOC
which they took from the gaming tab
les. The five men entered the place
with drawn revolvers and commanded
the occupants to hold up their hands
Their order was obeyed and they pro
ceeded to empty the table rolls into
sack.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1910-09-14
Uncle Sans Big Family.

WASHINGTON, Sept. 11.-Census re.
turns will show a popul alton of about
80, 600, 900, exclusive of the Philippines.
That is the estimate of Director Dur.
and. "Possibly returns may foot up
81, OO0, 900, but l doubt it," he said.
"If the Philippines are included we
will undoubtedly count more than 100,
0OO, 900, but without them We will fall
at least 9 1000. 900 short Of that figure.
The surprising feature of this thir.
teenth census is the rapid growth OF
cities of more than 1905 600 population.
The average rate of increase in such
cities has been 20 per cent"
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1910-09-14
Alaska Gold Was Stolen.

SEATTLE, Sept. 12.-Gold bullion
valued at s57, 500, part OF q shipment
of S170,0 600 from the Washington
Alaska bank, at Fairbanks, Alaska,
to the Dexter Horton National bank
of Seattle, on the steamship Humboldt,
was stolen in transit and lead substi.
tuted in the strong box that contained
It. -,
When it left Fairbanks on a Yukon
river steamer for Dawson and White
Horse the gold was contained in three
wooden boxes and was in the care of
the Alaska Pacific Express company.
When the boxes were opened by the
Canadian customs officers at Dawson,
the gold bars we're found to be as
stated in the express company's pa.
pers. The boxes were opened again
at the United States assay Office in
Seattle Friday noon, and the theft
discovered. The seals of the boxes
were intact when they reached the as.
say Office and it was evident the theft
had been committed on board the ship.
The gold a insured against loss by
the express company.
The gold weighed $50 pounds, and
the disposition OF the heavy plumber
must have required some time and
preparation. Detectives working on
the case have made no arrests and
they say they have no clue on which
to work.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1910-09-14
Stork Is Official Emblem,

TULSA. Okla, Sept. II. - Official
recognition Of the anti-race suicide
tendencies of the people of Tulsa
county, where the birth rate since
statehood was established has over.
whelmingly exceeded the death rate,
was taken when the county commits.
sioners adopted the stork as the en-
blematic bird OF the county. A heroic
statue of the Rooseveltian bird will
adorn the facade OF the new court
house, which is to be built at once.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1910-09-14
Bank Examiners Are Careless

00tSN @~0Ss1SusVso y VA VSVoSs
WASHINGTON, Sept. 10.-Close on
the heels OF the radical shakeup in the
ranks of the bank examiners, by which
20 men we're shifted to new fields,
Comptroller of the Currency Murray
announced today that he would make
q personal investigat alton of conditions
in all examination districts. The
comptroller, in q statement addressed
to examiners, said:
"In almost every case Of q national
bank failure, since l have been comp.
t%roller, the insolvency could have been
averted had the national bank examin-
ers determined the true condition and
reported their findings in time for me
to force q correction in the admins.
tration of the banks aft fairs"
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1910-09-14
Ballinger Defends His Record.

SEATTLE, Sept. 8.-Secret ary of the
Interior Ballinger at the Arctic club
smoker, given in honor of Secretary
of Commerce and Labor Nsgel and
Attorney General Wickersham to.
night, spoke bitterly of his detrsc.
tors.
"With my consciousness Of recti-
tude in every act, public and private,
and with my determination to 60 for.
ward in the same path, I do not fear
the criticisms Of any man or Get OF
them," said the secretary. 1T is q
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1910-09-14
Will Not Pardon Convicts.

New YORK, Sept. 12.-President
Taft, it was learned today, has de-.
MED application for a pardon for Ed.
ward Boyle, John Coyle. Patrick T.
Hennessy and Thomas Kehoe, the
sugar weighers who were sentenced
along with Oliver Splitter, the dock
superintendent, for frauds on the
Williamsburg docks Of the sugar
trust. Splitter was pardoned and gave
testimony at the subsequent trial OF
Heike and Gerbracht, who we're con.
Victed.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1910-09-14
ROOSEVELT ENJOYED IT.
Western Trip Of Three Weeks Was a
Round Of Pleasure.

OOOuIO " sCoSNs
OYSTER BAY, N. Y, Sept. 11.-Af.
ter an absence of three weeks Colonel
Roosevelt is home again, weary from
his western trip, but we'll satisfied with
the result. He enjoyed every minute
OF it, he said.
The colonel reached New York at 10
o'clock this morning from Pitts burg.
His fret orders we're that no one
should be permitted to invade the pri.
vacy OF Sycamore Hill, and for the
day he relspsed into the comforts and
seclusion of his family life. Tomor-
row he will plunge into q mass of cor.
respondence.
Before he started on bis trip Colon.
Ell Roosevelt had said little on public
matters, but to the people Of the Mid
die West he declared himself on al.
most all the questions now before the
nation. His utterances were accepted
as his political creed and r receiv'
ed with satisfaction by many insur'
gents, although Colonel Roosevelt,
himself, in q speech at Kansas City,
clsssed himself as q progressive.
The itinerary to which he had com
mitted himself and its attendant OBJ
legations we're enough to have dis.
mayed q less confident and energetic
man, but the colonel not only executed
1t, he overlspped it At every stage Of
his journey. In all, be delivered about
100 speeches, including both his Gel
addresses and his impromptu talks.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1910-09-14
WEDNESDAY, SEPT. IA. 1910.
THE NEW

making tour in several states is q sub.
ject of concern to some of the politi-
clans and the interests they represent.
On this occasion, as on many others
during his public career, Mr.. Roose.
velt is expressing his views In vigor'
Gus fashion. in words 90 plain that
they cannot be misunderstood. and
the greeting extended to the speaker
indicates that he is striking q popular
chord.
In one of his recent speeches, Mr..
Roosevelt presented q political plat
form which he christened the "New
Nationalism," its substance being TO
this effect:
L. Elimination of special interests
from politics.
2. Complete and effective publicity
of corporation aft airs.
3. Passage of laws prohibiting the
use Of corporate funds directly or in.
directly for political purposes.
4. Government supervision of the
capitalization not only of public ser.
vice corporations, but of all corpor.
atoms doing an intersate business.
S. Personal responsibility OF Off.
cert and directors Of corporations that
break the law.
6. Increase in the power Of the fed.
eral bureau OF corporations and the
suAa~otot0 nounrnonNo No~~faa{0 t0
control commissions industry more
effectively.
7. Revision OF the tariff, one sched.
ule at q time, on the basis of inform
alton furnished by an expert tariff
commission.
8. Graduated income tax and gra.
duated inheritance tax.
9. REIMBURSEMENT OF the country's
financial system in such q way as to
prevent repetition of periodical fnan.
cial panics.
10. Maintenance of an efficient army
and navy large enough to insure for
the nation the respect OF other nations
IL. Use of national resonr"oe 10. sh'
benefit Of all the people.
~. Extension of the work of the de-
partments of agriculture of the national
and state governments and of sgricul-
tural colleges and experiment stations
so as to take in all phases Of life on
the farm.
13. Regulation of the terms and con
ditions of labor by means of compre
hensive workmen's compens alton acts
state and national laws to regulate
child labor and the work of women
enforcement of better sanitation con
ditions for workers and extension O
the use of safety appliances In indus,
try and commerce both In and between
the states.
IA. Clear division OF authority be
tween the national and the various
state governments.
Is. Direct primaries, associated will
corrupt pratices acts.
16. Publicity of campaign contribu
lions not only after election, but be
fore election as we'll.
II. Prompt removal of unfaithfu
and incompetent public servants.
Some of the features of this pla,
form will be bitterly assaulted by tn
corporate interests it is proposed t
regulate or control, but on the Who'll
it will appeal to the people as q rem
edy for evils that operate against tn
public welfare and call for legislativ
action,
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1910-04-27

When Her Back Aches
A Woman Finds All Her
Energy and Ambition
GI;,n,>,-c, ,-o,,
Slipping Away.

Cambridge women know how the aches
aud pains that come when the kidneys
fail mako life burden. Backache, hip
pains, headaches. dizzy spells. distressing
urinary troubles, all tel Of sick kidneys
ard wan you of the stealthy appioach oi
iii ,b-ies. dropsy and Brigh''s dtsease
! Dnaus Kidney Pills permanently cure all
! lLese disorders Here's proof of IL in y
Cambridge "omau- words: Ms Jafnss
G. Traver-, 3DS Ha, ward st Cambridge,
Md Gays Deans Kids ey Pills bene
it. Il me more IMAM all The other femedi-s
! had "vci ,ahea, in fact, they helped d lie
a!l'i dnrtnTs fai'e | Was iIoublei fuI
four or fsr yrais bv .iis' rd. red kidney
The hrst s,n p n II th complaint va
a severe b-.ti hr snru pl'ow.d ny
wen u 81 The hidlt,s aud druI sica.
sWei!i"ss II IL, ii-i,!,. st.d .hhlss ! fell
81 miserable tn.l tnah tu:dsv attend
tu Ia L. lis In.A /, .a,'~ Il ,ineY Pills
~err s..,t-" e s,i 'hiv thai | ii"a !,
began he u>- t;,.ru y m. supply al
Bfnslei,a Il u 4 az Tn. results have
been erai,ty:us ani | "a only speak #
This Ietn-,ry III Toe h' hest terms | am
now tee ir "a, ia. pain aud clEer Off
rulttes and nay iIrai.h ia much letter
For sair bY all dealers. Price soc
Foster s.ii,urn Co, buffalo. New York,
sole agents tur he United Siat-s
Remember the hau'c--Doan s-and
lake nD other
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1910-04-27
NoW TO CrRE RHEUMATISM,

The causr of 'ih, uu y ism and kindred
disc sses IL an t'Crs If uri. acid In ihe
l. col L" .uIe this ierriahlr ii ease this
acii must be expelled and The sysienl so
,svu'ai. y " n,.'r .cid vi h. f.rm-
rd la eArrssIAc quantities. ltheuna fs n
Is an Inter III disease and tquires an in-
ternal remedy. Rubbing with oil aud
linimehh will not cgre, affords only tenn
p 'rary relief al best, CAUSES yon to delay
.e pr0pe treatment, and allows the
ulalady 10 get y hriner h Id On you Liz
imenIs may ease the pain but they viii
no mote cure Ri ruma Ism Than paint vi J
change the fibre Of rotten NO ii
Science has at iasi discovered = perfect
and coml,t tit ctlIe, which is called Rheu-
maCide Tested in hun iIeils Of Cast II
has ehec'td l e ~ marvellous cures
We believe it i'll curr,nu lsheumacidr
gets at the joints r. IN he Inside, sweeps
the p9isOns out IT The sN,l. N. t. nes np
the stomsch, Regulates the liver and kid
neys and makes yoI we'll II over Rneu-
macide strikes tn iuui "i the uisease and
removes its eau Ills splendid .emedy
Is sold by drug sis'' aud dealers generally
at soc and 81 tOttle In tablet form 81
s5c and 5Oc q package CIT bottle tC-
day; delays are dangerous
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1910-04-27
MAN FIFTY MARR|ES
GIRL OF FOURTEEN
f.s;'sA PBfsBefs Bf saefs; Bot Are Are N.
rested on Return.

Laurel. Del. April 27. = Eludins
practically the entire force of state an
thorities and hundreds of Delaware
residents. who had united to catch
the pair. John H. Hall. fifty years old.
and Aida May Horseman. fourteen
years old. daughter of Mr.. and Mrs
William E. Horseman. of Laurel. elop
ed from the Horseman home. secured
an automobile and speeded to Denton.
Nd, where they We're married.
They returned to Laurel later and
were taken into custody immediately.
Hall was locked up in the town prison
who was soon surrounded by a moh
who threatened to do violence to the
man. The girl is confined at the resi-
dence of Chief of Police Davis.
The parents of the girl say they will
prosecute Hall and have already
taken action to have the wedding an.
nulled.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1910-04-27
S500,000 PLOT UNeARTHED
Far Reaching Swindie. With Arson as
Part of Scheme.

Far Reaching Swindle. With Arson as
Part Of Scheme.
Providence. r. l.. April 27.-A con
spiracy, far-reaching in its effects. has
just been unearthed. Developments:
indicate that. through this great swim.
die. manufacturing jewellers in Rhod
Island and other states have been rob
bed Of goods valued at 100000 al
least
Ten arrests have been made in Ala
bama and Texas. One of the alleged
conspirators was on the Mexican Dor
der ready to cross the line when he
was captured.
Montgomery, Ala. is said to have
been the fountain head Of the con
spiracy The scheme was to buy jew
elry throughout the country and ship
it to Montgomery. After that, the re-
ports say, dummy packages were sent
from a Montgomery firm to other
stores controlled by it. These were
then credited as real shipments OF
goods and so listed. The stores were
then set on fire. it is alleged. and the
dummy packages were listed as lost
assets by the firm in bankruptcy pro.
ceedings.