davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery tribune., 1910-10-21
TERRIBLE SUFFERING ENDED.


Mrs. Robert Schwabe, r. F. D. No.
3. Allegan, Mich, says: Doctors could
not cure me and was rapidly running
into Bright's disease. Kidney score
Golden Valley chronicle. (Beach, Billings County, N.D.) 1905-1916, 1910-05-06
A Man and His Room.

"Play cards with Il man for an hour
and you viii! know him better than if
you had met him in the drawing room
every evening for year." says Ger
man writer. But Sonia in the Paris
Figaro suggests another character ba-
rometer. A never failing test is the
hotel room. The way man arral,Ses
his room in hotel shows whether he
has been we'll reared. what his ideas
OF propriety are. whether his bump Of
order has been developed. whether he
is methodiral or slovenly. and one
may even know by the way wearing
apparel. ornaments and baggage are
disposed Of in room which the occu-
pant knows he will remain in only n
few days whether be is thoroughly or
specifically educated. IF had a
daughter for whom a young man
sued." says Sonia. II would have
him 60 to summer resort where l
could surprise him In his hotel room.
In less than fifteen minutes my yer.
dict would be rendered on the basis
Of the rooms appearance"
Golden Valley chronicle. (Beach, Billings County, N.D.) 1905-1916, 1910-05-06

n,t SUPP 81. tIlat As Las sai2 4".a',y
fer HE laS, the 10 he yuul fel< "a
lone
'Tae j1',s @.ied sc: .A5:4a.a little
1t ltg@t l'lt she i~or, lear@r,l to say
"itaN" instead! .lul from that day on
tn tt!e ly'.A nrlel i,cc:.,ne narrow
and stniiy. and i;e;'s pipe was thn
pipe "f peace and comfort.
The nest year. when he went TO the
lalss. lie lett her in the care OF I.islla
Iu>l@r's wife al the store. but the yea
after She cited 50 hard whom he was
going that lie took her wi9h him. And
ever since she las been his constant
companion, and he named her Dolly.
Five years have passed since that
stormy night, and Dolly is six years
OLD. She is Il Bright happy little Girl,
and she loves The grim old ocean dear
", even .if it id so nearly become her
tomb.
Sometimes in the evening when the
wind is blowing and shaking tie little
brown house and the fire is roaring
brightly and nrrrily w the chimney
Skipper Ben will tell Dolly how he
found her lying on the beach securely
fastened to Il broken spar.
Then lac will pull cut Il little Old.
worn alhcr trunk and will take from
it the once dainty baby clothes They
are yellow now and still stained With
sea water. He will hold the delicate
fabric in his hard. rough hand with
revcr"ntiAl awe and look with wonder
at Ii" little faded blue ribbons that
once We're shoulder knots
Il wonder who your parents was:"
he says to Dolly. only think what
YOU might hl' been. Why, you might
Ea' been II markiS.'
Skipper Bens round blue eyes be.
come rounlrr and bluer at the thought,
and he takes his pipe from his mouth.
You might ha' been dorchess!"
But Dolly shakes her head with her
brown curls and lays her cheek against
Bens rough coat. saying: NO, no. Id
. rather be Skipper Bens grill"
Golden Valley chronicle. (Beach, Billings County, N.D.) 1905-1916, 1910-05-06

laae, hearth smoking and ti..s.,. :lt@
The wind blew. anl: howle,l about the
lille hroN. house. II pushed down
the chimney ana i,caT a-aia>r the SIDE
Of Tie Aei;se until it rocked. lat i;@n
does hot noiive Il bit of wind.
Presently his gloomy lhou~btS got
the better of him. The tiur room
seemed to grow as narrow at.0 As s.,.-
locating rs q grave. aud be rushed 0ut
into the night and the storm, where lie
could draw in deep brcatls OF the
wild salt mir.
There vas no rain. but the clouds
Were scGllying swiftly across the sky
And We'll they might with such wind
at their heels
Such a wind. If Ben had not beer
the broad. sturdy fellow that he was
il would lave blown him off his feet.
Eul as it was he strobe UP ana down
the beach With long, fierce strides and
needed neither the wind nor the roar
iM@ surf
Was it strange hat, with the fierce
fierce Storm raging within. Skipper Hel
should hot have heard the shlieis and
cries of distress that night: Not Sc
Very strange. ! think, but what was
strange W@> That above all the din ana
contraction he should have heard a
fcei,." wa! the fain1est little vail in
The world
i'nt lr heard IT at envy rate and hur-
ricd to the spot whence it came
There. living on Tie beach with its
frocl .;rctr"l.' fastened to Il broken
/ spar w;ls little child
Why You poor little rrcctcr" OK
claimed Ben as he unfas;enrd the
/ on; hrre:
The baby stopped cryis:- as soou rs
sh" SAW him and. Stvr,rl!in" out l:el
tiny arms. gave Il little cAurk!e OF dc.
light.
lie picked her up tcn,lcriy and
wringiny out the soaked little gar
mcnlS. which were like cobwcbs aMl
were trimmed with the fines, lace
buttoncd her up inside his heavy
jacket.
Then it was that he heard the shout:
and cries for the first time and saw
men running helplessly up and dow
the beach and gazing seward.
What were they looking at? Look
ing at nothing. They We're starin:
and gaping at the place where a goo(
ship had just gone to pieces. Could
no one be saved? No; it was impos
sible. No boat could live in such {
surf, and there is, moreover, no life
boat at the Cove.
The ship went to pieces where sht
struck. OF all the crew not one livel
to tell the tale. and of all the passen
gers not one was saved except the lit
tie baby buttoned up under Skipper
Ben's rough pilot jacket.
But the baby lived and was like !:
sunbeam in the little brown house. fol
no one talked Of putting her in tho
asylum. Nor is there any orphan asy
lum at the Cove. though there are or
phans in plenty. for many good fel
low goes to the banks never to return
Golden Valley chronicle. (Beach, Billings County, N.D.) 1905-1916, 1910-05-06


80 y 900
ltr II. Nt a pair o' eyes
1@ j.. ana H5 AHA,
. at ~
nan away anal N.Dr
MUh III lra wa
ccgi ncrr h,r hla~s oive&~
l'a u@ IL else. 81, TIE
1al4i..,- -
lo' te u.s. ~arsc, ara
a. ser ..t. Id
Captain Grasses as lie .a!a.; "a s,4s
Wli4Tfs eveiy day cr Sis Ny I-c stove
in Ilsaa til. heg's ste.e tel,i.s If tie
asliH i.>a he was uog, lie vii!
say:
'IAet: On, thet's skipper Een's
gal
II is strange sto" I'd 1t all har-
peRol soma years great many
years $50. lta'.v MA -ay-w hen
;klppe. Ken was ua slipper at all.
Ut nl giy IYoMa .MnpG voun.
fisher AZ.
lie l1,G ".A hi; ELL another in the
ljit!e lf ra house at stands quite
fT Itself = lie water>i.;e ANA W hose
caves asusl couch lie ground Anl
oVe1 III liz hfA"Eish lao,:i@:g cottage.
with tae @!.,@@'cs Go~H4 1ha sides. LIVED
his s&eo|A"@.t rosy la@* named lfol-
y.
Golden Valley chronicle. (Beach, Billings County, N.D.) 1905-1916, 1910-05-06

!; A list of the Beach Land and Loan Cos. E
Lands that offering Investors Bargain Prices.

We offer for sale section twelve miles
directly north of Dickinson for So. so
per acre, one-half cash and the balance
in four annual payments; about 800
acres Of this section is very fine farming
land and the balance somewhat rolling,
but good hay land. Lend in this local.
ity, is selling for $500 and $4,000
per acre; this section is located in well
settled neighborhood, rural delivery and
telephone, and main Travelled road
along this section, This is great
bargain.
Golden Valley chronicle. (Beach, Billings County, N.D.) 1905-1916, 1910-05-06

We offer for sale a section fiji fif
teen miles north Of Dickinson,
at S1A.OO per acre; $500 per
acre cash, and the balance i'm
fou1. equal annual payments;
this section will average Is per
cent ploW land. Land in this
locality is retailing at $1,000
per acre.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-11-11
MAN BATTLES WITH
INFURIATED BEAR
BTuln Resents Being psppeTed
With Small Revolver.

Wilkesbarre, Pa, Nov. Thames
III. Davidson was attacked by large
black bear along TIE railroad tracks
near Sonestown. Columbia county.
He was walking down the track
when the bear, With had been drink
ing in the river, burst through the
bushes. Davidson drew a small re-
volver and wounded the bear slightly.
Infuriated, the bear turned and dash.
cd at Davidson, knocking him down
with a blow of one of its fore paws,
which cut open his cheek, and then
mauled and scratched him as he lay
on the ground. He fred a second
shot into the bear and then lost con-
sciousness. He would probably have
been killed had not the approach OF
a freight train just then frightened
the bear away.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-11-11
DIAz ACTS PROMPTLY
orders Police Chief to Protect Amer
lean Citizens.


FL Paso, Tex, Noy. 11.-Declaring
that Americans would be secure in
the Mexican capital or any other
place in Mexico If soldiers could give
them security, President Diaz Of
Mexico ordered his nephew, Felix
Diaz, chief of police of Mexico, to
double his guards and patrol every
street OF the nations capital with
men enough to put down any disturb
ance, according to advices received
here direct from the capital.
II is also stated that everything is
quiet in the Mexican capital save that
once in a while a stone is thrown at
an American or his residence or
place of business. The Americans are
reported as having decided discreetly
to keep within doors every night un-
til things are quiet again. President
Diaz issued orders that Diario del
Hogar would be conGscated If II pub
lished any further infammatory arti-
cles, and FL Imparcial cautions the
people to be quiet and tells them the
republic Of Mexico has no better
friend than the United States.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-11-11
BRYAN TAKES DIP
INT0.THE FUTURE
\ Says Democrats Have Reasons
"
For Rejoicing,

Lincoln. Neb., Nov. 11.-William J..
Bryan says: Democrats have reason
for rejoicing. The election returns
indicate Democratic gains throughout
the country. The next congress will
be Democratic by safe majority,
which means Champ Clark for speak
er and the overthrow OF Cannonism.
The Democratic gains mean several
seats In the United States senate,
and these, with gains made by the
progressive Republicans, make II
probable that the senate will submit
q constitutional amendment provid'
ing for the election Of United States
senators by direct vote of the people.
Mr.. Taft had an opportunity to rec
ommend the submission OF this
amendment, and had he done so he
would have secured the credit fol-
his administration, but he failed to
do SO and now the honor will go to
the Democrats and progressive Re
publicans.
"The Democrats have carried New
York, New Jersey, Massachusetts
Ohio and Indiana. The result In
number OF states Is In doubt, but
enough Is certain to give the Demo
Gratis reason TO hope for presiden
tial victory In 1912 II the new Demo
cratic congress makes a good record
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-11-11
May Try TO Defeat Powers.

Louisville, KY, Nov. IL. A local
Democratic paper says there may be
movement to keep Caleb Powers
from taking his seat in congress on
the ground that he was convicted of
a felony and never acquitted, being
finally liberated by Governor Will
sons pardon. The effect might prove
something Of boomerang, however,
as two of the Democratic delegation
have in their time been under
charges of murder.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-11-11
GUBtRNATORIAL, F, CONTESTS
Republicans Elect 13 and Democrats
IL Governors.

Republicans Elect 10 and Democrats
IL Governors.
New York, Nov. 11.-Democratic
governors were elected in the follow
ing states:
New York, Dix, $4,000; New Jer-
sey, Wilson, $4,000; Connecticut,
Baldwin, $500; Massachusetts,, Foss,
$4,000; Ohio, Harmon, 100000; Okla
homa, Cruce, 10000; Oregon, West,
12,0O8; Wyoming, Carey, 5000; Ala.
bama, O'Neal. 5000; South Carolina,
Blease, 10000; Texas, Colquitt, 100,'
900; North Dakota, Burke, 5000.
Republican governors were elected
as follows:
Pennsylvania, Tener, 10000; New
Hampshire, Bass, 1000; Rhode Isl
and, Pothier, 900; Kansas, Stubs
5000; Michigan, Osborn, 100000; Min
nesota, Eberhart, $4,000; Nebraska
Aldrich, 5000; South Dakota, Vessey
10000; Wisconsin, McGovern, 10000;
California, Johnson, $4,000; Nevada
Oddie. 5000: Tennessee, Hooper (Fu
sion), 10000.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-11-11
DRIVER SHOOTS
into RIOT MOB
Glancing Bullet Hits Pedes-
trian Over Eye.
STRIKERS REJECT PEACE

Mayor Gaynor, officials Of Express
Companies and Leaders Of Union
Draw Up Agreement, Which Proves
Unacceptable to Men chauffeurs
on Fifth Avenue Line Join Ranks
Of strlkers-Express Business Of
New York Virtually at stsndstiII.
New York, Nov. 1.-THE sending
out of wagon by one Of the big
grocery firms whose employees are on
strike was speedily followed by a
shooting. The driver Of the wagon,
j. Back, was attacked as soon as the
wagon appeared on the street. All
kinds of missiles were hurled at him.
but he managed to keep his assail-
ants off for some time by liberal use
of his whip.
When the crowd began to press
him harder, the man drew a revolver
and began firing towards members of
the mob who were climbing into the
truck from the rear. One bullet
glanced on the sidewalk and struck
Charles J. Polk, a tailor, over the
right eye. Back escaped the crowd,
but was arrested on his return to the
stables.
The drivers and helpers strike
against the five transcontinental eX-
press companies was settled in the
office of Mayor Gaynor in the belief
and to the satisfaction of the mayor,
the representatives of the strikers
and the executive officers of the COM
panies; but the agreement, although
drafted and signed by bo.h parties,
was rejected at a union mass meet
/ ing.
Besides nearly 10000 drivers and
helpers Of the express companies end
delivery concerns, between 1000 and
' 1000 taxicab drivers are on a strike.
Express business is virtually at a
standstill.
A general strike of teamsters In
sympathy with the men now out Is
still imminent, but there seemed to
be a disposition 10 await develop
ments before taking steps toward eff.
fecting a general tieup.
The first move to tie up an estab-
lished passenger transportation line
since the strike started occurred
when 62 chauffeurs of the Fifth Ave-
nue. Coach company, which operates
the line OF motor busses, went out
on strike.
Simultaneously there was an i'm
portant accession to the strikers
ranks when 250 drivers of one of the
big coal companies struck. This was
looked upon as possibly initiating a
general walkout of the coal drivers
in sympathy with the strikers, which
has been threatened.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-11-11
ohio Women ENCOURAGED.

Warren. o., Nov. 11.-Women OF
Ohio will make an effort to have an
amendment added to the constitution
enfranchising women, according to the
statement Of Harriet Taylor Upton
president of the Ohio Woman's Suf
frage association. The success in the
state of Washington, when women
were given the right to vote has en-
couraged Ohio women. Washington
Is the fifth state In the list of those
In which women can vote on the
same terms as men.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-11-11
Hiram Johnson Victorious.

San Francisco, Nov 11.-Practical.
ly full returns show Hiram John.
sons plurality will be slightly over
10000 and the entire Republican
state ticket has been elected All of
the eight Republican candidates for
congress have been elected. The sur
prise of the election was the heavy
Socialist vote cast, being seven times
as large as that cast at the election
OF two years ago,
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-11-11
FOUR WOMEN HONORtD
Colorado Sends Members Of Fair Sex
to Legislature.

Denver, Colo. Nov, 11.--Four WON
en- will sit in the Eighteenth general
assembly of Colorado as a result of
the elections. They are Alma LATER.
ty, Louise U. Jones and Louise M.
Kerwin, elected representatives from
Denver districts on the Democratic
ticket, and Agnes Riddle, Republican,
representing Adams, Arapahoe and
Ebert counties.
Owing to the enormous number of
scratched ballots the complete re.
turns are not in, but figures so far
compiled point to the election OF
practically the entire Democratic
ticket and the three Democratic can.
didates for reelection in congress.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-11-11
Indiana pemocratIc bx 1855.

indianapolis, Nov. II. - Practically
complete returns from all counties
give the head Of the Democratic state
ticket 1865 majority. The same re-
turns give the legislature as Republi.
cans 56, Democrats "a, Democratic
majority on Joint ballot of 3s. In the
senate the Democrats will have 81
members and the Republicans 10. In
the house there will be SO Democrats
and 81 Republicans.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-11-11
Aaed Couple Arrested.

Geneva, o., Nov. II. - William l..
Parker, rs, and his 73-year-old wife,
were arrested here In connection
with the shooting of three 12-year-old
schoolboys, one of whom, Edwin
Rhodes, is dying. The other two
boys, Philip Kraus and Earl Rawson,
are seriously injured. The shooting
occurred at a schoolhouse near the
Parker home. and resulted from a
20-year feud between the Parkers and
pupils of the school.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-11-11
BANK ROBBtR ESCAPES
Goes Through Window When Caught
In Act of Blowing Safe.

Richmond, Ind, Nov. II. - A lone
robber almost succeeded in looting
the National bank at Camden and
getting away with s65,OOO in the safe.
After he had drilled the hole and
was in the act of placing the dyna-
mite charge he was discovered by
w. H. Deshwall. Deswall ran from
his house across the street, revolver
in hand. The crook saw him coming
and jumped out of a window, making
his escape.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-11-11
HITCHCOCK MAKES FLIGHT
Postmaster General Rides In Aero
plane With De Lesseps,

Halethorpe, Nd Nov. 1l.-For the
first time Postmaster General Hitch
cock went up in the air, He invaded
the atmosphere with Count De Les
seps at the aviation field here in a
Bleriot monoplane.
De Lesseps and Latham made eX
hibition flights and Latham INDUCED
in some target practice. From a
height of 800 feet, with an ordinary
revolver, he hit small target twice
out of eight shots.
Later in the day j. Armstrong
Drexel tried for an altitude record
but owing to the heavy mist was un'
able to do anything sensational.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-11-11
STAYS HIS ACCUSfRS
Young Man Turns Courthouse Into
Battlefield.

Boston, Nov. 1.-Two men were
shot dead, District Attorney Joseph
G. Pelletier's office was turned into a
battlefield, and the whole Suffolk
county courthouse was thrown into
the widest excitement when Walter
G. Fall, %, Of Dorchester, walked
In on a conference and began to
shoot at the men who charged him
with a serious crime against Esther
H. Fogg, IA. After killing two he
turned the revolver upon himself, but
1t missed fire and he was captured.
Frank e. Reese, stepfather of the
girl, was shot dead. Police Sergeant
Fred Schlebhuer was fatally wound
ed and died ON the way to the hos.
pital.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-11-11
Taft on Bounding Deep.

Charleston, s, c., Nov, ll.-Presi.
dent Taft is on the sea, bound for
the Panama canal zone. The presi-
dent and his party, which included
his brother, G. p. Taft Of Cincinnati,
is aboard the Tennessee. Thirty
minutes after the party went aboard
the Tennessee and her convoy, the
armored cruiser Montana, left
Charleston harbor for Colon, Under
foced draught the squadron will prob
ably reach Colon Monday morning,
The squadron Is commanded by Rear
Admiral Stanton, whose flag floats
from the Tennessee.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-11-11
camnbelI Does Not Act.

Austin, Tex, Nov. t1.-It was an.
nounced at the chief executive office
that Governor Campbell has taken no
action looking TO the arrest and pun.
ishment of the men who composed
the mob that burned the Mexican
Antonio Rodriguez, at the stake al
Rock Springs, Nov. g. The further
statement was volunteered that it is
unlikely that the governor will dc
anything in the matter.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-11-11
AMERICAN FIRMS BLAMED
Canadian Printing Bureau Scandal
Reaches Across the Border.

Ottawa, Ont, Nov. 1.-THE scan
dal in the Canadian government
printing bureau, which was only part
ly limited at last summer when Frank
Gouldthrite, superintendent of sta
tionery, disappeared from ottawa
and later committed suicide, has at
last come to a head, and all the facts
were given to the public by Charles
Murphy, secretary of state, in long
and detailed statement, in which he
shows that no Canadian firms were
implicated in the frauds and that all
the overcharges were made by Amer
lean firms. Gouldthrite's stealings
amounted to $4,000.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-11-11
Riotlno Crosses Border.

Galveston, Tex, Nov. ia half
dozen riots between Mexicans and
whites were reported along the bor.
der as a result Of unfounded reports
circulated about the anti-American
riots in Mexico City. The reports cir.
culated among the ignorant Mexican
laborers were to the effect that the
Americans were trying to gain pos
session of Mexico City and drive out
all MeXicans.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-11-11
Toledo streetcar Franchises.

Toledo o., Nov. IL. - Eighteen
franchises of the Toledo Rail-Iight
company, covering the heart of the
business district expired. No efforts
were made by the city authorities to
stop the cars. however. The city oil
cials plan to compel the streetcar
company to pay rent for the use OF
the streets on which franchises have
expired until new ones are received
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-11-11
Wilson's Plurality Grows.

Trenton, N. j., Nov. 11.-Election
returns received here brought Wood.
row Wilson's plurality above $4,000
and as a number Of districts have
not been heard from 1t Is quite posi-
BILE thar before the vote of the state
is finally canvassed 1t will reach
$4,000.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-11-11
SAYS Harmon to Harmon.

Columbus, o., Nov. 11.-"You can't
keep a Harmon down." was mes
sage Governor Harmon received from
Aviator Harmon, famous aerial navi-
gator, at Baltimore, where he Is win
ing additional fame in the big avia-
tion meet.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-11-11

NSTt outTdYSS'
Washington, Nov. IL. - The anti
American demonstrations In Mexico
City were reported to the state de-
partment by Henry Lane Wilson, the
American ar" assador to Mexico. The
Office of the Mexican Herald. he said,
was stoned. Crowds gathered, he
added, in front of municipal palace,
and in passing through San Fran.
cisco street tore down the American
flag and assaulted several American
citizens, including the ambassadors
son. The disorder, he continued, was
caused by inflammatory editorials in
Mexican newspapers upon the burn.
ing of Antonio Rodriguez, a Mexican,
for rape and murder of an American
woman at Rock Springs, Tex, on
Nov 3.
II is believed here that the disor.
der is of a temporary character and
will not last for more than a few
days. II is expected that the Mexi.
can government Will take prompt ac.
tion to prevent recurrence of the
disorder and to protect Ambassador
Wilson and the embassy star. Sew.
eral American establishments and
hotels. Ambassador Wilson said, had
been sacked by the mob.
Secretary Knox Is not disposed to
regard the riots as of sufficient I'm
portance to warrant any unusual dip
lomatic action He is confident that
President Diaz will take adequate
police measures to restore order and
protect American interests.
| Francisco Leon de la Barra, the
Mexican ambassador to the United
States, had a conference with Secre
tary Knox. Ambassador De la Barre
has filed a protest against tie burn
ing of the Mexican at Rock Springs
and the state department has asked
the governor of Texas to investigate
the incident.
Officials of the state department
discredit the report that an attempt
was made 20 assassnate Ambassador
Wilson. No official information oj
such an attempt has been receivet
at the state department II is the
custom for governments to take
steps to protect the diplomatic rep
resentatives within It's borders, ant
| n is presIIuro1 rrrC tNnt the Nc"i0~r