davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1910-08-18

objects OF especial attention by the
police. Just as they would watch and
guard the people against a pack Of
mad dogs amuck in the town. Up
on the first indication of drunken
ness. which precedeS disorder. the
city ordinances should be promptly
enforced. if il take every sober man
in town to do il.
AS was said in the timely state
ment Of Nj. Cole. when acting Police
Justice last Sunday. this rowdyiSm
and terrorism must cease. Il is bad
enough for the men 20 be in danger
from these drunken DULLES every
Saturday night. but when our wives
and daughters are threatened. the
time for prompt action has come.
If there is a decent. respectable man
who does not applaud the position
taken by the justice referred to he
is an undesirable citizen and an
enemy TO our homes and firesides.
What we say must not be consuu-
cd as a criticism Of the city officials
For it is not so intended. 1t mus
not be construed as intended 10 in
| huence public sentiment against th'
1 accused. He has not yet been ad
/ Judged guilty and the law presume!
he is innocent til given a fair trial
I He is innocent so far as we know
/ Il is an appeal for the protection o
/ our homes from a few irresponsible
( young men who have for the tint
/ being become outlaws. The goo'
( name Of every citizen is involved il
T this controversy Of who shall rule
T the honest decency Of the town O
. the thugs and assailers Of womer
III is a clear cut issue, and you ar
. + at liberty 10 take either side. but 20
must take the responsibility. Say
Il, you please that It is a tempest II
teapot Il may in a twinkling evoly
into the mob and bioodshed an
d travail. The time 20 act is nov
& when the good name of or con
y munity is yet unsmirched so that Il
n bitter dregs VIII not be reached, ar
e we shall be spared the humility th
r awaits negaUon and inaction.
i AS ye SOW. so shall We reap"
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1910-08-18

Most OF these men who are blat-
ing about the old soldier" are the
men who would raise a grand howl
# Virginia did what she ought in all
reason do. levy a sufficient tax TO
AXE care OF every soldier in the
state who needs *, SO that they
would not be subjects of charity, or
suffering as many are now, on what
they get. But the old soldier"
will not look 10 the narrow men Of
the state for the help to which they
are entitled.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1910-08-18

The Sussex Standard holds that
the Ninth District is as certainly Re
publican as Vermont, and declares
that It would prevent a whole loJ OF
"prevaricauon" If that district
would secede and annex itself to
West Virginia. AS the Standard is
for tariff on a certain commodity.
and as all Republicans are for tariff.
&c would certainly not care 10 lose
MS assistants over in the good strong
Republican Ninth. He ought to
have a real fellow feeling for them.
and eschew even a bare hint at Sc
cession.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1910-08-18

Now comes Richmond with a
kiosk. AS soon as our city council
finds out what il is. they viii have
one If il takes bond issue.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1910-08-18

The Farmville Herald says that
evidence sccumulates that the
Democrats of the country have more
than a fighting chance to control the
next Congress. and having made
that advance it should go on with
the assurance of winning the presi-
dency." And then adds: IA
surgency sweeps over the west and
even in Republican strongholds such
as Pennsylvania. independents are
massing tor vigorous fights" The
Gazette quite agrees with its able
contemporary about indications Of
Democratic victory. but with indie
pendents and insurgents-high tariff
and ship subsidy Democrats our
own ranks. we are sometimes dis
couraged in our hopes. IF our party
cling 10 the slogan Of our party
fathers, equal rights to ali and
special privileges to none" the ban
ner of Democracy will float high in
1912.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1910-08-18

Government engineers are pre-
pairing to begin the preliminary sur
vey Of College creek.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1910-08-18

Two or three communications we
are unable 70 print this week will be
published IL our next issue.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1910-08-18

The people down here are fond
of lamb. but do not care much for
lamb wick-ham.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1910-08-18
Sowing the WhirlWind.

n < y ]
the wind and We shall reap the whirl- a
wind. Rowdyism and unresusined / ]
disorder has come into its own in /
Williamsburg. Il reached its re
nth last Saturday night when help ]
less woman fell a victim 10 the ele- {
ment that has won for us the IN
warranted appellation OF lawless. As
Williamsburg has allowed the seeds 4
Of Iawlessness TO be sown SO shall \
she reap Of the harvest. This is tn
logical outcome Of unresuained dis .
order. Of rowdyism and terrorism. .
We have only 20 thank good fortune
that the disgrace that has befanen
the Gown is not Of a blacker nature,
and tha, the fruits Of our harvest IS /
not biuerer
For some TWO years this condition /
chat eliminated in an offence against /
a woman beneath the very shadow
f 81 our homes and a stones throw
rom the altar o. our fathers and the
f temple Of our God, has hung over
The city Of Williamsburg Ike a pail
4 Profanity upon our streets from the
. lips Of drunken men has been the
4 portion Of our wives and daughters,
. orgies that would put Baoohus to
the blush. fighting. brsSEing and IN
restrained disorder has marked the
. passing weeks. ending on Saturday
nights with wild fights and open de-
fa-ce OF the law and the men
whom the people have chosen 70 en-
force them. OF our personal lnowl-
edge we know Of one gang that has
de6ed arrest and gone unpublished.
This poor unfortunate boy WAC now
suffers Imprisonment. is but a victim
OF his environments. and had the
Jaw OF the town been enforced he
would now be tree and the other
person. a helpless woman. beer
spared the indignity that was offer
ed her, and the humiliation thai
awaits her, and that she has already
2 te,t.
The police, seemingly intent uPol
keeping order. and guaranteeing
: safety 70 lie, limb and property
; mas been unequal TO the occasion
: We learn from the City Sergean
; that he cannot control these rOwdie
; because his force is inadequate
; That when he is in one part Of II
> city. the rowdies and toughs ar
; holding high carnival In anothc
: section. That the sergeant IS sPo
> ted, and that the toughs are on the
. 4 good behavior when ne is aroun,
/ AL this IS true. no doubt. On u
other hand we know. and every 9th
man here knows. that the rowdies
: Williamsburg may be counted {
4 the fingers Of two hands. We knc
4 and the police must also know e
actiy who these teuorists are. whe
they hold up and what may be e
Pected OF them az certain inteva
Why watch Smith and Jones wh
I Iii is Brown and White who ne
watching? Why 90 after men "
are law abiding instead Of keep
an eye on those who are known
be the law breakers Of the comml
! .ity?
\ Il the force IS inadequate. we
\ sure the people Will uphold
! council IN employing more. II il
not equal . the needs Of the to
the people viii stand for its be
made what il should be. In o;
4 words. somebody IS response
y Now who is il, and 70 whom s
the people look FOR protect
Somebody must bear his OF {
4 burden
4 But barking back 70 these row
80 and tsTroFists, They should be
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1910-08-18

Entered at the postofioe IN Williams
ourg as second class mRii-mstter.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1910-07-15

Geo. X. Uric Intends In the near
future TO run delivery RIG for the
convenience Of his customers. II
arrangements can possible DO made
he win begin free delivery within
week or ten days-
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1910-07-15

The stork Visited the home OF Mr..
and Mrs. heleman Webster early
Sunday morning, THIS 10 tho bret
arrival at that nome aud the young
parents are delighted. The treat Ia on
yea. HeIeman. a,,,s
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1910-07-15

Henry Froyd presented the bras of
the Record "iOe mess of new
potatoes. lie has plenty OF them and
everyone who wlshos potatoes need
snly apply to him aud their wants
will be filled.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1910-07-15

Arthur Fife, who has been attend
log summer school at the University
OF Utah, was called homo on account
OF the death Of bis sister. lie arrived
IN Cedar Tuesday noon.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1910-07-15

A great many carriages were out on
Monday to carry the voters to the
pol,s. ID IL reported that there was
the largest number of votes polled
this year than ever before at a school
election.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1910-07-15

IL u. Daley was given the pleasure
last Wednesday OF welcoming q
beautiful son Into his family circle.
The mother aud boy are receiving his
best attention, aud Rass csriainly
feels proud OF the new acquisition.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1910-07-15

Mrs. Hans Root came In from Luud
Tuesday 10 attend the funeral Of her
nelce, Iva Fife.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1910-07-15

Brother Uric. who Was reported to
have been seriously hurt last week,
is improving rapidly. lie said the
report 10 the Record was exagserat.
ed.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1910-07-15

Mr.. aud Mrs David Carswell. OF
sc. joseph, Mo-, ars hers visiting
with relatives.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1910-07-15

Mr. aud Mrs. Royal Gardner are thu
guests OF Mrs. Hannah Ahlstrom. They
will remain la town for wotk or two
visiting With relatives aud friends.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1910-07-15

Miss Hattie Mnlllner, who has been
visiting at Enterprise for some tins,
returned homo Tuesday.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1910-07-15

The Misses Nell Oorlett and Fannie
Walker left Sunday to spend few
days Ia Salt Lake. f az
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1910-07-15

RN:--To Mr.. aud Mrs. Isaac
Parry, fine baby girl the latte
part of Last week.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1910-07-15

Miss Matte Hunter, who has been
spending the summer iE Salt Lake
studying music, camc hone Thun dag
sssninu.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1910-07-15

DR.. Green will be- In town Sstur-
day noon, ready to attend to any
patient that may ba In need OF his
services.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1910-07-15

Wa. r. Hunter 10 srsctsns q
nsw barn on his lot on Main
Street.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1910-07-15

Mary belong, daughter OF Mrs.
Margaret Pryor, 10 Waiting In Cedar,
aud will remain for some time.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1910-07-15

A baby swan born TO Mr.. aud Mrr
George Ashdown last week but live,
only a short time.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1910-07-15

Mrs. John Elliker sud daughter
Rhoda came In from Euterprise to
attend the funeral services over Iva
Elfe. They wore accompanied by a
uumbsr OF other Enterprise people.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1910-07-15

How did the returps Of the cleo tion
OF q trustee suit you.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1910-07-15

Among other attractions at the
Gem Theare last week wac "Custer's
last stand.'' Those who we're so for.
tuusts as to SEQ IL we're we'll pleased.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1910-07-15
Local Items.

The Sheep Store was closed wednes.
day for stock taking.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1910-07-15

Calvin Pendlcton. who has been
out OF town several months, 10 home
sgaln.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1910-07-15

Mrs. Emma DIX aud Miss Lontsa
Holland who have bsen visiting at
asmiiton's Fort for few days.
came home this week.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1910-07-15

Miss Rh,da Matheson and Will
Wood left last weak TO spend few
days at tho Wood ranch la the
canyon.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1910-07-15

After spending few days nj home
with her relatives, Miss Bale
Williams returned TO her work last
week.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1910-07-15

Mr.. Hans Root came 10 from l. ind
Moudav, returning that night.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1910-07-15

We are very glad TO see you home
again, Mr.. RolIo. ---''tbe Angels. F"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-09-10
CRIPPEN'S LAWYER
 PROBES FOR FACTS

London, September 9.-Arthur New ton, counsel for Dr. Hawley H. Grip pen, who is on trial here charged with murdering his wife, known to the stage as Belle Fillmore, was today engaged to defend Ethel Clare Leneve, Crippens typist, who also is on trial, as an ac- cessory after the fact. This will en- able closer cooperation between the accused who heretofore had not been permitted to consult with one another.
 Another step in the fight for the prisoners was taken today when two pathologists engaged by the defense ex- amined the body unearthed in Crippen's cellar in Hilldrop Crescent, London. So- licitor Newton expects to receive re- ports from these pathologists for use as the basis of his -examination of the police experts when the trial is to be continued next Wednesday.
 An analyst has been retained by the defense to investigate the alleged finding of poison in the body. The en- gagement of experts to controvert evil dence offered in trial by officials of the home office Is unusual in England and indicates that the trial of Dr.. Crippen and Miss Leneve >is likely to become as famous as was the long chase after them and their dramatic capture
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-09-10
Lloyd Wheaton Bowers
 Dies Suddenly Tn Boston
Lifelong Friend of President Taft and Prominent Candidate for Position On the Supreme Bench, MT. Bowers Has Been Active In His Work In the Department
 Of Justice Since His Appointment

Boston, September 9.-Solicitor General Lloyd Wheaton Bowers, lifelong friend of President Taft, died at the Hotel Tour aine in this city today. Death came sud- denly, the result of cardiac thrombus, which ended an illness of a month due to an attack of bronchitis.
 The death of MT Bowers, who relin- quished an exceedingly remunerative po- sition as railroad counsel to take up the duties. of solicitor general, removes a candidate for one of the vacancies on the supreme court bench.
 Funeral services will be held Monday morning at the Hotel Touraine Presi- dent Taft, who sent a personal expression of sorrow to Mrs. Bowers as soon as he heard of her bereavement. may attend
 The funeral arrangements are delay ed because MT. Bowers daughter Miss Mar tha T. Bowers, has not yet been com municated with. Miss Bowers is on a horseback trip through Yellowstone park. It Is hoped to reach her soon.
 After the funeral services the body will be taken to Westf1eld, Conn.,, where the burial service will be had upon the ar rival of Miss Bowers from the west
 Mir. Bowers was appointed as solicitor general by President Taft on March 22, 1909 The appointment was one of the first official acts of MT. Taft as Presi- dent. who had long held MT. Bowers in high regard. The solicitor general was one of the men known to have been In the mind of the President for appoint ment to fill one of the existing vacancies or the United States supreme court bench.
 The first news of Mir. Bowers illness became generally known through a tele- gram sent by Mrs. Bowers to President Taft last Tuesday. The message was delivered to the President on the train while he was on his way back to Bev- erly from the conservation congress at St. Paul. So solicitous was MT. Taft that as soon as he reached Boston he called at the hotel and found the patient SC much improved that he was abe to see him.
 Daily reports concerning the condi- tion of the sick man have been en- couraging and yesterday the prospects of his being able to leave the hotel
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-09-10
TAKING ACTION TO
 PREVENT CHOLERA

Washington, September 9.--The public health and marine commisson is clear ing for action to prevent cholera. now spreading through Russia, and more re- gently discovered in Germany and France, from being brought to this country.
 Orders have been flashed to the Amer ican consuls at Marseilles, Havre, Cher bourg, Genoa and Messina Q detain steer age passengers from all parts of Russia, and their baggage, for fiys days for dis infection and observation before they are allowed to take ships for the United States.
 The guard at ports f entry in the United States is being doubled.
 Officers of the servicss have been dis patched to New Yorl and Boston to consult with the quaraitine officers there for special measures. Special instructions for the examination of vessels from ports suspected of infectiorl or carrying pas sengers from infected districts have been sent to every quarantine officer in the service. t',si
 United States oorsuls at Hamburg, Bremen, Antwerp, Rqtterdam and other great European ports have been instruct ed. to enforce the teasury regulations on outgoing vessels, bound for ports in the United States when they carry pas sengers, crews or c;rgo from any place in Europe infected with cholera. Offi- cers of the service # Naples have been ordered to inspect all Italian ports at once and Assistant Surgeon General w. B. Pettus, who hat been on leave in England, will persoIally take charge of the inspection of tn, English ports.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-09-10
HAMILTON CLUB
 IS IN A BAD HOLE

Chicago, September 9-The Hamilton club, often called the banner republican club of the nation, is greatly wrought up today following the Roosevelt and Lori mer incident of yesterday.
 Senator Lorimer has a host of close friends in the membership of the club and from these men today came rumblings of revolt. All declared they were anxious to rebuke President Batten for accent ing Colonel Roosevelt's ultimatum regard ing the challenge. The senator's friends say they are only waiting the cue from Mr. Lorimer, and if he resigns his mem- bership In the club they declare they will do likewise. So far he has not given the word, and has refused to talk on the subject Senator Lorimer's friends with considerable effort maintained silence to- day when asked by newspaper men for in- terviews bearing on the situation.
 The friends relieved themselves by ex- pressing their personal views on the in cident. Everything Rooseveltian in words extremely torrid was arraigned
 President Taft's meeting with Senator Lorimer when in Chicago last March as the guest of the Hamilton club is declared by members of the club to have made the Roosevelt move all the more unexpected.
 When President Taft was here Senator Lorimer was conspicuous guest at the various banquets and receptions. The President seemed pleased to have the junior senator from Illinois close at hand The club members say that if the Presi dent of the nation did not feel that there any official ifnpropriaty l.. ing the senator in public they did not ap- prehend that private citizen would con sider it impossible to attend the same public functionNwith the senator.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-09-10
GREAT MEETING IS
 HELD IN MONTREAL

Montreal, September 9.-Twenty divers tongues, packed the cathedral of Notre Dame here tonight for the first public meeting of the encharistic congress- Never before had the ancient edifice held such a congregation. The papal legate, Cardinal Vincenzo Van nutelli, presided, and about him were grouped In the order of their rank Cardinal Gibbons of Baltimore, Cardinal Logue, primate of Ireland; 02 arch bishops, 50 bishops and many distin- guished Catholic laymen from Eng land, Ireland, Scotland. France. Italy, Canada and the United States.
 In opening the meeting Archbishop Rruchesi declared that this was the first time since the formation of the eucharistic congress that the leader of a government had joined hands with Catholics in honor of the eucharistio lord. His reference was to Sir Will fred Laurier, the premier of Canada.
 Cardinal Logue, the first speaker. complimented the crowd briefly and was followed by Archbishop Ireland.
 He said in part To-day the chill ing winds of inidelity pass over the nation. Efforts are constantly being made to eliminate from the history of ages the second person of the pro- gressive trinity. Take Christianity away from this day of our civilization and there will follow social, moral and religious chaos. This congress will mark the opening of new era of love, honor and devotion to the eucharistic lord"
 Today was set apart for the children, 30 900 of whom gathered in front of St. James cathedral and were blessed by the papal legate.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-09-10
BRITISH AVIATOR MISSES
 INJURY IN AIRSHIP SMASH

39 feet 10 inches, but White was not sat sfied until he had secured the exceedingly low score of 26 feet Il inches. Then he went out for accuracy In landing and he succeeded the first time in stopping 3f feet from the mark.
 The rest of the afternoon was mainly given up to distance and duration flights by Ralph Johnstone in Wright biplant and White in his Farman. Johnstone was eventually compelled to come down or account of trouble with his motor. When White came down with his resulting smash it was found that he had exceeded Johnstone's duration mark by nearly four minutes. White had also taken the honors in distance, covering 33 miles APO feet, while Johnstone had gone 2S miles, 4557 feet.
 The days sport wound up with a short flight by Willard in which he carried as a passenger Capt. Martin Humphrey of Hingham. 70 years old. who wanted to add the record of the sky to his many cruises around the horn.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-09-10
Lee O'Neil Browne Is Freed
 Of Bribery Charge By Jury
Second Trial Of Celebrated Case Results In Acquit of the Legsator-Browne Is Greatly Pleased With Result Although He Must Face Trial Again On the
 Same Charge At Springfield

ing her switchboard, she hastened to the
 directors room when she handed paper
 reading Not guilty to John I. Hughes, | director.
 MT. Hughes read the terse message and
 then handed 1t to Senator Lorimer. He
 read it, tore 1t up carelessly and con- tinued his remarks to the directors. Not
 until the meeting had adjourned did the other directors learn of the verdict. The senator left the bank for home with
 out discussing the matter and refused to
 make any statement regarding it. He
 was as calm and taciturn as though noth- ing unusual had occurred.
 | The second trial of Minority Leader
 Browne was begun August 1 and was stubbornly contested. One of the re-
 markable features of the case was the
 summoning of nine venires of 100 men each before the jury was secured. | The basis of the indictment against
 Brown was that he had bribed Represen-
 tative Charles A. White to vote for Will liam Lorimer for United States senator
 at the close of the dead-locked session of the state legislature.
 | Browne was specifically charged with
 having paid $850 to White in the Briggs
 house, Chicago, after he had given him
 $50 in Springfield.
 | The charges which were incorporated in a confession by Representative White started a statewide investigation of al- legged legislative corruption. | Brown is a candidate in his home dis | trict for seat in the next legislature. | States Attorney Wayman was plainly put out by the verdict. At first he re- | fused to talk Later he said: "The verdict speaks for itself. The pub lies knows the evidence. I presented the evidence and did everything that pub lie prosecutor could do. The state Of Illinois will reap the benefit of the prose- cution regardless of the verdict"