davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1910-04-14

And now for the census man.
he will not be with US long.
Tell what you know and let him
GO in peace.
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1910-04-14
ORDENOCRAIS.

ANNUtu1ULI UN ULtIVVAuHAVo
1t does seem that the republican
party is doomed to defeat this
year. The north andEwest Rgive
promise of better days. for the
democrats. Insurgent Eleaders
continue to denounce the sstand
patters and organization srepubli-
cans are defiant. A fight to the
finish between these two elements
In the republican ranks is freely
predicted and a memorable one
it will be. The position of Sen
ator Beveridge, of Indiana who,
takes a bold and darcing stand
against the ~Payne-Aldrich tariff
law has attracted countrywide
attention and is highly signif-
cant in the struggle for suprem-
acy between the insurgents"
and regulars" at this time.
Senator Beveridge is a brilliant
young man and may be counted
upon to take care of himself in
any sort of contest the regulars"
may wage against him.
The State of Ohio is again!con-
sidered in the doubtful column.
Former Governor Myron T.
FL errick and James r.
Garfield, former secretary of
the interior, at a banquet of re-
publicans in Cleveland recently,
openly charged their party with
gross extravaganza and asserted
that the high tariff was necesita-
ted by the immense revenue re-
quired to run the government ac-
cording to the present loose way
of handling the public business.
Mr.. Garfield declared that the
people would not submit longer
to being trifled with in the mat
ter of legislation which did not
fulfill ante-eIection pledges. He
said the republican party
would have to mend it's ways
materially if expected to continue
In power and warned his party
that the country is impatient for
the fulfillment of the Chicago
platform pledges promulgated
by the convention which nomln-
ated Mr.. Taft in 1903. He said
the republicans in congress
would have to make an honest
effort to keep faith with the
people or step down and out.
Former Governor Herrick approx
ed the suggestions offered by
Mr.. Garfield and declared that
it was high time to revamp"
the doctrines of republicanism.
The former Chief Executive
grew very much in earnest when
he said: I'VE must regulate the
men who are running the Gov
eminent throughout the country
from the municipalities and
states on up to the capitol at
Washington, for there is the
greatest extravaganza" The re-
publicans have not been so hard
hit in a long while as these two
prominent leaders of their par
ty in Ohio did for them on the
occasion referred to in Cleveland.
Is it any wonder that Mr.. Taft
has deputed one of his confiden-
dal advisors in Washington to
go at once and take charge Of
the Ohio situation?
WI
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1910-04-14

Only seventeen days until
May 1. Democrats do not wait
until April 80 to get your nou
tax receipts.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1910-05-07
NO MORE BALLOONS
Shoe Factory to Be Built on North
Adams Areo Park.

North Adams. May THE practl-
cal certainty that the Keith factory Is
to be built and on the Brown street
property sounds In all probability the
death knell OF North Adams as one of
the ballooning centers OF the country.
A considerable portion OF the rear of
the lot which has been used for lnilat-
ing the balloons is included IN the
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1910-05-07

of the gas plant it would mean some
changes in arrangements and the gas
company is not especially anxious for
this class OF business.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1910-05-07

fate a balloon near the gas works,
even a small one on the site OF the
original gas holder building which has
been torn down or on property west
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1910-05-07

site for the factory building and
would seriously reduce the space
which has been used for this purpose
While ii would be possible to in
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1910-05-07

Az the regular meeting Monday eve
ming of the Y NJ. c. A. Forum there
will be q debate on Resolved. That
the United States ought to have
more Battleships" The affirmative
side will be taken by Guy Harmon,
leader. Samuel Patterson, Lewis Le-
vim and Sidney A. +. Edison. The neg.
atve side will be represented by Hir-
am Fassett, Jr.. leader. Dean Quack.
enbush. Irving Allen and Carl Paul
son. a petition for membership is to
be acted upon by the committee. A
committee consisting OF General Sec.
rotary Goebel, Hiram Fassett, Jr.,
and Guy Harmon has been appointed
to arrange for the banquet In the as.
ISOLATION rooms on Memorial day.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1910-05-07

The subject of the Christian Sci.
ence services tomorrow is Adam
and Fallen Man" and the Golden Text,
Man that is In honor, and under.
standeth not. is like the beasts that
perish" Psalms 1920. Services
corner Park and Scott streets at II
a.. m. Reading room open on We'd
nesday TO p. m.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1910-03-11
! AR0AsT" IS COMING
rom Teddy While Out of the Coun-
X try Is the Opinion of a Well
q Known Correspondent.
tHerald Specially

New York, March 1.-THE oppo-
nentsi of the present administration
who are racing up the Nile in the ex-
pectation of getting statement from
ex-President Roosevelt relative to the
insurgent movement, the Ballinger-
Pinchot controversy or on any other
political question or condition, will
find another sphynX in the land of
the Pharos, is the opinion of War
rington Dawson, United Press staff
correspondent with the Roosevelt
hunting party. Owing to the death Of
his mother Dawson has just returned
to this country, after being relieved
by another correspondent at the head
waters of the Nile. Dawson says he
believes Roosevelt will be pleased to
hear the news from the correspond
ents but that he will make no state
ment on the issues. Dawson also de-
clares it is his opinion that Roosevelt
will lead private life on his return
home.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1910-03-11
Correspondents Reach Roosevelt.
fHeraId SneciaIl

Correspondents Reach Roosevelt.
tHerald Specially
sRenk. Soudan, March 11-CBy Staff
Correspondent United Press. )-Roose-
welt arrived here today aboard steam
er and was Immediately surrounded
by the group of. American cores
pondents who came here to intercept
him on his journey to Cairo. The cor
respondents came in a body on a
specially chartered steamer, the Alb
bas. Col Roosevelt greeted the
newspaper men amid cheers with his
characteristic enthusiasm. all being
personal friends, but if they expected
him to loosen up on political ques-
lions they were keenly disappointed,
for the eX-president absolutely re-
fused to make any comment on Amer
lean politics. To the contrary he
asked all the questions and had the
answering his in
quiries. The colonel is in perfect
,SSealth, but other members of the
party are somewhat worn by the
lengthy journey. Roosevelt has a
fine tan and seems as hard as a prize
fighter trained for a fight.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1910-03-11
BUSINESS TAKES HAND
Commercial Interests Hold Mass
Meeting to Try and Devise Way
to End the Strike.
(Herald Specially

Philadelphia, Pa, March 11.-Rep-
resentatives of the commercial, fra
ternal and banking business, acting
through the Merchants Association,
will participate in a meeting this af-
ternoon having in view the object of
seeking to end the strike trouble
here. A potent factor in helping to
end the strike may be the decrease in
the value of the traction company's
stock, which has already dropped
seven dollars per share.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1910-03-11
]. P. MORGAN NOT DEAD
But Report That He Was Started
Quite a Furry In Wall Street
This Afternoon.
(Herald Specially

New York, March 1.-THE report
that j. P Moran had dropped dead in
Florence, Italy, was circulated on the
stock exchange this afternoon, and
for a time the story caused quite a
furry in financial circles. At the of
flee of J. P. Morgan &c Co. it was
stated that the rumor was unquali-
fiedly false The office had been in
recent communication with Morgan
and his health was reported excel
lent They could not say,just where
the rumor had its origin.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1910-03-11

ALL FOR CULbERS0N.
Texan Choice of Democratic Powers
as Presidential Candidate of
Party For 1912.
(Herald Specially

San Antonio, Texas, March IL
Senator Charles A. Gulberson of Tex
as is the choice of the democratic
powers that be to make the race for
the, presidential candidacy in 1912,
according to local democrats today,
following a conference here called by
National Committeeman Roger Sulli-
van of Illinois and National Chair
man Mack. 1t is claimed that the
democratic presidential prospects
were looked over and Sullivan was
convinced that Culberson is the
strongest man available.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1910-03-11
WAS HOOTED OUT
Of the Manchester Cotton Exchange
~ This Afternoon-Took Refuge
In an Office.
lHerald SpeciaLl

Manchester, Eng, March 11.-Jas.
Patten, the Chicago wheat and cotton
manipulation, was hooted out of the
Manchester Cotton Exchange this af-
ternoon, according to the Evening
Chronicle. The Chronicle says that
after Patten left the exchange a
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1910-03-11

70 for good wood.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1910-03-11
Representative Perkins Dead.

Washington, D. c., March 11.-Rep-
resentative James H. Perkins of
Rochester, New York, died at the Gar
field hospital here this morning, after
a weeks illness.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1910-03-11
ITALIAN MERCHANT SPOT
BY Man Who Demanded Money
Shooter Is Surrounded BY Of
ficers and viii Be Taken.

Des Moines, Iowa, March 11.-Paul
Gigilotti an Italian merchant. was
shot and fatally wounded by an un-
known Italian at II o'clock this morn
ing Two men came to Gigilotti's
home and demanded money under
threat of death, and when denied one
of them shot the merchant Officers
have the man who did the shooting
surrounded where he took refuge in
box car, but expect a fight before
being able to take him
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1910-03-11
STATEHOOD FAVORED.
(Herald Specially

crowd followed him along the street,
finally forcing him to take refuge in
an office building. The anger OF the
crowd. according to the Chronicle re-
suited from the belief that Patten had
come here to repeat his Chicago per
Torrance Of alleged market rigging"
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1910-12-22
ANTITRUST SCHEME
FLEECES FARMERS

Marion, S. D.-A sleep individual,
with tongue like piano merchants
has been working the farmers in this
locality for s7S.25 each on new
trust busting scheme, which brought
the victims nothing in return but a
small supply of veterinary remedies
of small value and a certificate with
a big gold seal in one corn reciting
that the holder is member of some
bureau of information" and entitl-
ed to all the benefits thereof, what
ever that may be, for period of five
years. In each case the farmer claims
to have made contract for one year
only at an agreed cost of $15,25, but
when the copies of the contract were
read over later on it was learned that
same covered 5-year period and
that promisory note drawing inter-
est at the rate of 0 per cent had been
signed and delivered in payment.
The victims have employed an at
torney and hope to make successful
fight against the notes when present.
ed for payment.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1910-12-22

were set clearing away the strevef
lumber. 1t IL assumed one OF then
dropped steel tool across the
rail. There, was flash OF electric
tty and the great reservoir of ac
cumuiated gas exploded. 8
The roof Of the fire house. No. Q
across the street from the powe,
house was lifted like q magic car
pet. A schower Of glass, bricks
mortar and splintered timhers beear
to rain down on the pavements and
In an instant the streets were filled
with PROSTATE men and women
blown fiat by the shock.
In the babies hospital, the in.
fants were being given their morn.
ing bath. The nurses were thrown
through the floor with babies in
their arms, ot1er babies we're tipped
out of their cribs and in two in
stances, babies popped upward out
OF their tubs 40 II some one had hit
the floor beneath them mighty
whack.
Windows were smashed literary
by the thousands. Handsome resi-
dence fronts tonight are DECORATED
with big blankets, sheets. news
papers, or old rags.
Immediately following the explos-
ion Of the power h0us, six story
brick and stone structure caueht
tire and the interior was practically
burned out. The financial loss may
exceed half a million dollars.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1910-12-22
GAS, NOT DYNAMITE,
CAUSED EXPLOSION
RUNAWAY STRING OF CARS
BROKE PIPE, ALLOWING AC.
ClNlULATION OF GAS, EN-
PLODED LATER by
ELECTRICITY.

New York City.-The body of tn
eleventh victim Of yesterdays explo
sion at the Grand Central terminal
was recovered this morning. Fiv,
are dying from fractured skulls il
hospitals. The property loss is a
least 81, ,500.00U, with much more TO
damages to victims. The corone
and district attorney are investigat
ing.
New York City.-Later details i,
the explosion yesterday in the aux
,liary power house at the Grand Cen
trail station brings the list of fatali
ties up to ten persons. two of then
women, killed, 125 injured and the
property damage to $I,500,0O. -Four
workmen, who are missing, are be.
lieved to have perished. OF the in.
jured, 80 were removed to hospitals
Eight may die.
An investigation is under way
Traffic on the New York Central was
suspended several hours. The new
station itself, now being constructed
was not damaged.
For some hours it was believed
that dynamite had caused the great
havoc. Late in the afternoon, Fire
Chief Croker was convinced that the
explosion was due to mixture OF
air and Illuminating gas, used in
lighting the railroad cars, touched
off by and electric spark. Gas had
accumulated in the auxiliary power
house from a broken pipe, snapped
off by runaway passenger car.
The force nf the oyn1oSiOu ron
north and south from one to two
miles along Rocky Ridge, that is the
backbone of the island and east and
west for mile.
Foundations were Jared, walks
shaken, windows blown in by the
thousands, ceilings came crashing
down and the pavements We're liter
ed with pulverized glass
Christmas displays were blown
backward into the shops, sucked in
to the street, or cut up by flying
glass.
Whole fronts of building we're
left without window
1t is believed that this is the way
the accident occurred: A trainload
of empty passenger cars, handled by
an electric motor, in charge Of AL
bert Sabroatt, got out of control of
the brakes and crashed into steel
and concrete buffer post, snapped the
post off and rammed a pile of lum-
ber behind the post into a two and
one-half inch gas main, connecting
with the taps from which the tanks
Of the passenger cars are charged at
$50 pounds, to the square inch.
The time of the break in the pipe
was a few minutes after eight. Two
clocks stopped by the jar, fixing the
time Of the explosion itself at 1922.
In the interval, the broken main
poured the high pressure of gas into
The lower levels of the auxiliary
When the workmen
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1910-12-22
CHILDREN ElOPt
TO SEE 1HElTtRs
GIRL OF rs ARRESTED AT ABER.
DEEM WITH YOUTH OF ~
WITH WHOM SHE HAD GONE
FROM MELLETTE.

Aberdeen, S. D.-On the charge OF
seducing Ella Brumley aged is, Her.
bert Gaines, aged 18, ol Mellette, is
now in Jail here, with the prospect Of
being arraigned in Sphinx county upon
the charge named. The girls parents
arrived Saturday evening and took
her back to Mellette.
The pair arrived in Aberdeen
Thursday and registered at one of the
best hotels under assumed names as
man and wife.
When the parents Of the runaways
discovered their absence they wired
the police ii the surrounding country
those Of Aberdeen among them, and
In consequence the lovers were hailed
into court Saturday. When question.
ed they told the officers that they hal
come here to witness the shows be-
ing presented by one Of Aberdeen's
theatres. never having had opportuni-
ty to see such performances in their
home town.
A pathetic sight it was which was
presented to the girls parents when
they arrived at the police station to
find young Gaines seated upon q
couch with the. sobbinE little Bfum-
ley girl I'M his embrace trying to com.
fort her. ,@t ass5s +;
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1910-12-22
DEALERS ATTEMPT TO
LOWER GRAIN RATES
CHARGES F0R SHIPMENT WITH
IN STATE ARE DECLARED no
BE ACTUALLY PROHIBIT.
TIVE.

Huron, S. D.-Representatives Of
the South Dakota Grain Dealers AS.
sociation and the South Dakota Mill.
ers' Association met here with the
State Railway Commission to discuss
interstate freight r3tes. The grain
dealers centered their etfors in an at
tempt to establish a rate which would
permit the shipping of grain from
different points within the state, at
rates which they deemed reasonable.
\ lhe question arose from the fact that
It is necessary often times to ship
grain from one point:to another with
in the state, where crops have been
short, but which shipments cannot be
made at reasonable profit to deal
ers because of the high freight rates.
The testimony in both cases. which
was entirely verbal, was concluded.
Thursday afternoon, and at its con-
clusion the railway company asked
for postponement for thirty days.
This was granted.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1910-12-22
SCHOOL HEAD FINED; !;
BROKE QUARANTINE

Lead, S. D.-For breaking the
quarantine regulations and visiting
his house where his daughter was iii
with diphtheria. L. A. Fell, president
of the local school board, was arrest
ed and at a hearing before Justic
Moore was fined $40 and costs. Mr..
Fell sought to make test case Of the
anair and claimed that he had not
entered the house but had only talk
ed through the closed glass door with
his wife. Before being arrested he
was given the alternative OF submit
ting himself to quarantine but de-
clined. The school board and the
board of health are strained In their
relations over the methods Of hand
ling the quarantine.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1910-12-22
Worst Disaster of Kind
in New York's His
tory Early today.
NINE ARE KILLED
Railroad Car is Blown Over
ON Automobile, Killing
Three Persons.

New York City.-With a tremen
dous reverberation, the magniflcen,
new power plant of the New York
New Haven & Hartford was wrecked
today In the explosion Of a car OF dy.
Mantle on a sidetrack.
Nine people were killed, eight ia.
tally injured and twenty seriously
hurt.
The direct cause of the disaster
was the explosion of an acetylene gas
tank, which set off the car of dyna-
mite.
The power plant Of the New Haven
railroad. located at 49th street and
Lexington avenue was recently COM
pleted with electric power. The ex-
plosion is believed to have been the
worst in the history of New York.
Windows were broken for twelve
blocks and many buildings destroyed.
The power house was equipped with
a battery Of high pressure boilers.
The explosion put the Hudson and
Manhattan railroad system operat-
ing the tunnel between here and Jer-
sey City out of business. Thousands
few boats running and police reserves
WSiO S14ACu OuS " COuIIOl Lu0 CCOWO0s
The milk depot and carpenter shop
of the New York Central railroad
were wrecked. A Central car was
thrown upon an automobile and two
were killed in the car and one in the
twenty-five thousand people ruth
ed to the scene and the police were
unable to control them.
The identified dead are Mrs. Mary
3. Poke, passenger in a street car;
Patrick Jordan, Frank S. Paggl, e.
B. Livermore, G. NJ. Morrow, Miss
Edith G. Morrow, Miss Edith Ossman,
secretary to George Von sTassy. man
ager OF the Cosmopolitane magazine,
Jack Ryan, William Poetschke and
Thomas Stagg. At least five OF the
in the hospital will die. Sew
eral of the men reported dying may
in fact be dead now.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1910-12-22
.CH|CAG0 "U'.MAY
MEET S. D. ELEVEN
COACH sTAGG OF CHICAGO FA.
VORS GAME AND WILL PRE-.
SENT THE MATTER TO HIS
BOARD.

Vermillion, S. Dat an enthus-
iastic athletic mass meeting Of uni
versity men held last Saturday MORN
ing at the university, Professor Nc
Kusick, chairman of the general ath-
lettc board, made several announce
ments concerning the football sched-
ule for next fall. Most important was
the fact that Coach Stage, of the
University of Chicago, favors giving
South Dakota a game, and will pre-
sent the matter to his board. Coach
Fipal is an old friend of Stages and
the c Chicago man has promised to
do all in his power to bring South
Dakota to Chicago for a game.
Marquette university, which, since
Bill Juneau's advent, has had pre-
mier team, has also offered the Da-
kotans game at Milwaukee. There
is little question that Minnesota and
Nebraska will both desire South Da-
kota games, the chief difficulty which
will face the local board will be the
framing of a decision as to what
games to accept.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1910-12-22
SCHOOL FUND AGAIN
SHOWS AN INCREASE
NEARLY 100000 MORE THAN
LAST YEAR DISTRIBUTED
FROM INCOME OF STATE
SCHOOL LANDS,

Pierre, S. D.-The commission of
School and Public Lands has made
second apportionment of the income
from common school lands for 1910.
The apportionment is 79 cents for
every school child in the state and
makes total of $133,762. The June
apportionment was 1922 per capi-
ia, making total for the year OF
1915 per capita, being $616,781.
This is an increase of $92.447 over
1909 or 1876 per capita larger than
1909, with an increased population
Of 8,264 school children. The ap-
for Dec. Is to counties
about Mitchell is as follows:
Aurora. $1,G74; Brule. $1,438;
Buffalo. $191; Charles Mix, 1851;
Dawson, $2,579: Douglas. 1896;
Lyman, $2,3s7: McCook, $2,389;
Miner, 1881; Sanborn, 1891.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1910-12-22

T. u.
he would have used had he been on
the stump. The Senate has listened
in sorrow ana pain TO hear measure
which the chairman of the claims
committee declared was bund up
with the NsQen's sacred honor
lift $500, 900 out Of the United states
treasury" Senator Martin OF Vtr-
ginia, who II on the committee and
whose state II represented Al the bill
BY some Civil War claims, Joined
Senator Crawofrd in repudiating the
idea that there was any motive in
the Jumping Of ali these claims to-
Eether in an omnibus bill.
"The statement IS unworthy of the
senator from Kansss,' :, he said warm
ly.
Senator Bristow has kept his tenn
per rather better than his assaflants
the long debate.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1910-12-22
MILLION AND half
SAVED TO .SLEEPERS
INsTERsrATE COMMERCE COM.
MISSION REDUCES CHAGES
FOR UPPER BERTS IN PULL.
MAN CARS.

Washington, d. C.-The interstate
commerce commission issued an order
today reducing the charges for up
per Jullman berths to eighty per cent
of the charge for the lower berths.
This decision will save s1.5OO,O 900 an
nually to the people of the United
States. The Pullman company some
time since offered fiat reduction of
20 per cent in rates.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1910-12-22
make $4,000 N
BRtlMAG..tANDS
600 ACRES TO FLAX
AND SELL THAT CROP ALONE
FOR 4l4,s2O.

Pierre, s. D.-Two men,. Tegglund
and Morton, twelve miles from Onida.
cleared about $780, this year q in
breaking and 1armin1 2dsy lsa an
oil-burner engine and gang breaker,
with these they broke plenty of land
and got good prices. They broke 900
acres which they sowed to fax, secur-
ing 5000 bushels which they sold at
$2.47 bushel, taking s144,22O from
that item alone. Hundreds of men
could have done the same within fif-
ty miles of Pierre. The land is here.