davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1910-06-21
FIRE
AT BALLOON ABOVE
St. Louis Aeronauts Descend
in Kentucky After Mar
row Escapes.

LOUISVILLE, Ky. June N.-Fired
upon by m0untaineers, who were amazed
at the siglt Of a balloon floating over
the Cumberlands. and caught in a ter
rife storm Of hail and lightning. II. E.
Honeywell and William r. ASsman-
aeronauts, on their Way 10 the Atlantic
coast from St Louis, were forced TO
descend on the Kentucky mountains.
The storm was one of cyclonic in
tensity, uprOoting trees. and the aero
nauts had narrow escape Il took all
day 10 get the balloon out Of the noun
tainS.
The aerOnauts said today that the
bombardment by the mountaineers with
rife and pistol was exciting. though
they were out Of range most of the
time
The Washington times., 1910-06-21
LADY ACHESON,
Most Brilliant Personages in London Society Attend
AchesOn-Carter Marriage, the King and Queen and
Dowager Sending Gifts

LONDON. June Z.-society tempo
rarily set aside IT'S mourning for King
Edward today while an international
romance that has interested the people
Of two continents came 10 a briIian-
examination IN the wedding OF Lord
.Acheson, sor Of Lord and Lady Cos
ford. and Miss Mildred Garter. the only
daughter OF Ridgely Carter. the Ameri-
can minister 10 Bulgaria, at St
Georges. Hanover square.
Queen Alexandra and the late king
were to have Eraced the ceremony with
their presence, and fl was az the re-
quest Of the Queen that no change IN
the original plans were made because
OF the mourning period The bride
groom received gifts from Queen Alex
andra and King George and Queen
Mary
The most brilliant persOnages IN Eng
Iish society and the leaders Of the Amer
ican colonies in London and Paris To-
gether with several who crossed from
America especially for the ceremony,
were In the crowded church when the
bridal party arrived.
Miss Carter led the marcn 20 the
altar on the arm Of her father. She
The Washington times., 1910-06-21
MAGEE AND PENROSE
NOW IN HARMONY

HARRISBURG. Pa, June 2L-Har-
mcny has been restored among the war
ring PIttsburg faction and assurances
have been given leaders by Mayor Ma
gee that he will not oppose the plans
OF the dominant leaders in the conven-
ton
Following conference held by Sen
ator PenrOse. Senator McNichoI and
Mayor AIagee il became public that the
hghtins iPttsburs mayor had been Of
fered the permanent chairmanship of
the convention. If he does NOT ACCEPT
tins empty honor ne Will be allowed 20
name the chairman. II is also under
stood that he viii be given greater
recognition in the politics Of Allegheny
county and that legislation demanded
by him in the next Legislature Will be
approved by Senator Penrose.
NageeS surrender to Senator PenrOsn
would indicate that his reelection is
new beyond doubt unless Secretary
Knox should become restless again in
the Cabinet
never IN the recent history Of Repub-
mean politics has the condition three
weeks before convention changed so
CONTINUED on Seventh ParaN
The Washington times., 1910-06-21
SENATE PASSES BILL
TO RETIRE MOODY

The bill allowing Justice Moody. Of
the Supreme Court. TO retire upon fun
pay passed tho Senate this afternoon
without oppOsiiiCn.
The measure is in the same form as,
when II passed the House. and il will
90 Immediately 10 the President for his
signature.
The Washington times., 1910-06-21
.OGLESBY ON STAND
At BROWNE TRIAL
Former Governors Appear
anCe Causes Sensation in
Chicago Courtroom.

CHICAGO. June IA sensation was
created al Browne trial otday when
the defense 20 testify prfncfpsIIv as a
CHARACTER witness for Lee O'NeUl
BroWne.. the Democratic legislator ac-
CESeu of bribery.
Inc hrSt witness was William Stur-
mer, assistant manager of the veriVe-s
House. who testified as TO conversa-
uons with White. in which the latter
ne asserted had declared his Intention
OF holdlng up the Lorimer men for
money enough 70 last him the re-
malnder Of his natural life.
The Washington times., 1910-06-21
CHICAGO HOT WAVE
KILLS 6 MORE PERSONS

CHICAGO. June z1-With six more
persons dead today and twenty-seven tn
date, due 10 the excessive heat. sum
mer officially began here today with tho
unpleasant prospect OF the hot wave
continuing its force.
While the mercury took a short down
ward drive today, the weather bureau
predicts that the hot wave viii again
strike the city fun blast when the wind
VeerS.
The victims have died from sunstroke
drowning. or from complications caused
by the heat
Hundreds OF babies IN the crowded
districts are ill and dying
The Washington times., 1910-06-21

the hotel, however, opined that they
were there for heir health and not 20
be dashed 10 pieces over a precipice.
At last Cameron, who was running
a copper mine nearby, volunteered.
He took a mule down the trail. found
Norton, loaded him on the mule and
hauled him back to the hotel
This is the true story Of what hap
pened 10 the secretary TO the Presi-
dent when the country was rough and
the luck was tough.
The Washington times., 1910-06-21
Hearing of Plan to Doctor Bill in His Absence.
Declares Himself Willing to Fight Through
Summer on Behalf of House Provisions
ATTACK IS LED BY SENATOR CUMMINS
Indemnity Bond Feature Chief Bone Of Contention.
Executive Calls in Regulars Of Upper House and
Sets Forth Views With Emphasis.
By JOHN SNURE.

President Taft gasped the Big Stick bright and early this morn
ing and regardless Of the fact the summer sun was chasing the m
curry up toward the 100 mark he proceeded TO use 10 drive n
cant Senators into line for the House postal savings bank hill
Hearing from the Capitol that something Ike fbusr was on
IN the Senate against the adoption of the House postal savings
for the purpose Of sending House and Senate bills 10 conference
the President became thoroughly stirred u1
PRESIDENT TALKS EMPHATICALLY
In through He BEGAN car,g +bs
ar ana telling them that postal savings bill had passed that
had o be
To make clear that he President
nounce that he had called off his Haven tonight
graduate and that he was 5 -
stay here until December necessary unless Congress passed postal
savings I through the House
The Washington times., 1910-06-21
Leaped From Windows.

CHICAGO, June 21.-Property valued
II S2oo,eo0 was destroyed and the lives
Of hundreds Of workingmen imperiled
today in fire which swept through the
large tanning plant Of the Cries -PfeIing-
er Company situated on the north
branch Of the Chicago river.
Many other buildings with contents
Of combustible nature were in danger
and saved only through the prompt ac-
ton Of the firemen. Five hundred per-
sons were employed in the plant and
the flames spread so rapidly that many
were forced TO jump from windows.
The Washington times., 1910-06-21
MANY MAY Be DEAD
IN EXPLOSION RUINS
Several Persons Reported
Missing After Fierce Blaze
in New York.

NEW YORK, June 21.-An explosion
following fire at So Warren street
today destroyed the building
Half an hour after the fire started a
report was made 70 the police that
several persons were missing.
All apparatus available fought the
fire, which was in the heart OF the
wholesale section II spread. however,
10 "a Warren street before il was IN
der control Loss. sl5O.O0O.
The Washington times., 1910-06-21
WEATHER REPORT.

The record of high temperatures. for
the month Of June was broken Mon
S-y Say az several points i'm Minnesota.
Inc indications are that the weather
viii continue fair and warm toni~br
ana Wednesday In ali districts east oF
tne mississippi river, except the solth
Atlantic and east Gulf States yvba~e
local showers are probable.
The Washington times., 1910-06-21
New York Swelters.

NEW YORK. June 2I-Intense suffer
ing was caused by the heat here today
Elghty-Seyen was registered at
o'clock The humidity is intense. Sew
craI persons were overcome and peoDIe
are fi0cking 20 the SeashoIs in an ef-
fort TO get some relief
The Washington times., 1910-06-21
HOT WEATHER CAUSES
A WATER FAMINE

DENVER, Col, June 21.-This city IS
facing a water famine today, due 70 the
warm weather.
Colorado, Wyoming, and New Mexico
are having the hottest Weather. OF the
year.
The Washington times., 1910-06-21
Harmon'S Strength Believed
Ample to Prevent Selec-
ton of Candidate.
DECIDE TO FIGHT
POMERENE FACTION
Johnson-Bryan Men Unlikely 10
Make Fight Against Indorse-
ment for Presidency.

DAYTON, Ohio. June 21.-VVith Cover
nor Harmon in control and apparently
certain Of ,he gubernatoriaI nomination.
the Democ-atic State Convention as
sembled today.
While Harmon had the whfDhand I'm
most matters a lively fight was in pros
pect on certain planks of the platform.
The Bryan-Tom Z Johnson faction Of
the Democratic party in the State hoped
70 force the convention TO declare for
some of the aspirants for the United
States Senatorship.
The Harmon following was 5ust as
determined that nothing of the kind
should be done In 4 way the fight
Is a foreTuner Of that 10 come when the
name Of Harmon is presented Harmon
will so 70 the national convention with
the Endorsement Of his State convention
through plank In the State platform
and the Bryan element viii fight him
there. Harmon plans TO resign before
many months if he is reelected. in order
70 enter the national fight
Tariff May Be Issue.
Another fight w6s forecast In the
convention over the tariff. Harmon had
determined 10 put through a plank 6e-
claring for a tariff for revenue ONLY
The other faction wanted 10 say some
thing general along this line but not
specific enough TO alarm the manufac-
turers of Ohio.
The delegates who were under the
Harmon banner decided on William s
Ihomas as their candidate for lieu
tenant governor. They abandoned Lne
plan 10 make Harmou's serious rival for
the gubeuatOrial nomination. Atlee
Pomerene, of Canton, the second on the
ticket The Harmon men, out in the
open, declared that they were willing 10
nght the Canton man, and gave up the
attempt 10 win his following
On the liquor question no open stand
was outlined. The delegates favored a
'straddle."
Conducts Own Fight.
Harmon was in personal charge Of his
fight today There were I.0S9 delegates
in Memorial Hall, and the Harmon men
conceded that the Bryan-Johnson wing
had 800 Of them on the Senatorial mat
ter. The Harmon men argued that II
was foolish 20 talk OF iEdOTsiug any one
OF the aspiTants who thus FAR are In
the State. They said If any one man
were indCrsed the rest would get out OF
the campaign and the party would be
that much weaker.
The Harmon men said today that they
saw great opportunity 20 capture Ohio
cities, and that they would make a big
night on the Cox machine in cincinnati
They had prepared q plank TO de-
nounce the boss control Of cities.
The Washington times., 1910-06-21
TWO MEN HANGED
FOR KILLING FARMER

LANCASTER, Pa, June 21-WaIter
w. Aston and his cousin, Ben Aston.
were hanged tOoav for numbering Al
bert Holman, an cgsd farmer Of Peuuea
township, while attempting 10 rob him
The Washington times., 1910-06-21

FORECAST FOR THE DISTRICT
Fair and continued warm toniIb p
and Wednesday, light variable winds
mostly south and southwest.
The Washington times., 1910-06-21

Doors I1S-Inch Thick, $3.50 Apiece.
Frank Libbey * Co.. 9th & y. Y. Ave.
ADV.
The Washington times., 1910-06-21
TEMPERATURES.
sun TABLES


Ioday-High tide. f.52 a. m. and IA
p. m Low tide 800 a. m. and 1.f5 n m
Iomorow-Hish tide 7.34 a. m. and SD
p m Low tae' l;SN a. m. and 2:23 .. m
The Washington times., 1910-06-21
Two Years Allowed.

one-han of the total sum is 20 be an
propriated annually, two years being al
lowed In which 20 make the improve
ments.
The Comm Issioncrs .of the District are
authorized in another amendment 10
acquire by purchase or condemnation
the tract OF land known as Montrose.
lying Immediately north Of r street ana
east OF Lovers lane. on GEORGETOWN
Heights. containing sixteen acres. also
for public park The cost is not 10 .ex-
ceed $4,000
The appropriation Tor the Washington
postoffce remains ln The bill. as re-
ported BY the House No change was
made in any of the District items b..
the Senate, except the two authorizing
new parks.
Nearly one hundred amendments. each
providing for an additional building. rr
site for a building. in the varIous
states. were reported by the committee
Practically every state IN the Union IS
favored with an amendment or two, de-
spite the fact that the Senate only in
Creases the total appropriation S5.100. 90
The more important amendments
are those appropriating 100000 for
an immigrant station al baltimore
100000 for a postoffce al Lincoln.
Neb.; 100000 for a public building at
Amarillo. Tex Sl35.OOO for a court
house at Chfckasa, Okla. $500. 900 for
a 7ost0ffce and courthouse at juneau.
Alaska; $4,000 for an executive man
sion az Juneau, Sl,250.'oo for Govern
ment otnces at New Haven. Conn.
The New Haven item is the largest
appropriation in the $1,000. 900.
The bill viii come up for consider
alton in the Senate Immediately after
the passage Of the general deficiency
appropriation bill, now under CONSIDER
alton.
The Washington times., 1910-06-21
Washington Has Large
Share in Increased Public
Buildings Bill.
MEASURE REPORTED
IN RECORD TIME
Meridian Hill and Georgetown
Tracts to Be Improved If Amend
ments Become Law.

Tie Senate Committee on Public
aul-dings and Grounds reported the
omnibus public buildings bill todav
.hree minutes after It had been received
rom the House
II carries an appropriation OF SOS 90. 90
0r 10000 more than authorized In The
original House bill
The most important amendment was
one providing for the purchase OF a Mot
Tor park between Euclid street Co
.'"0la avenue. " street. ard sixth
street extended IN Washington
ms tract is located on Meridian Hill.
ma contains In the aggregate fg-00l
quare feet An appropriation .oe 500 aat
IS made with which 10 ACQUIRE the nr,,-
=rty.
The expense IS . be divided. hair n
ONE from the District and ba1r rom
DE Federal Government.
The Washington times., 1910-06-21

HARPERS FERRY. W. Va. iYna
u--Both rivers very muddy this morn
Ing.
The Washington times., 1910-06-21

CCon5lnued On Seventh Pagel
The San Francisco call., 1910-09-11


ton of China said:
you take
O the breathing
surousy
What is the matter, Tommy inquired the teacher.
the
NE m
o
Little eGlins mother made him pitcher of lemonade and told him
wanted In few minutes he into the house,
Oh mother, split birthday all mel"
Mrs o No IAHs areau.st Louis Nc.
One little with dirty hands,
teacher
The San Francisco call., 1910-09-11
The Funny Sides Funny Stories

the Others 81 or Send The stories Won know on
postcards Editor Funny Side O. Box 1854 York
UsEP CARDs 10
wis school with What
would school that way?'
I'D much
- A < 10 South Compton navenu. IousMn
Jim, red in autumn?'
Il said Jim. =
replied Henry green
all
Miss B Lafayette eavnuest ousM
BobbyGrandma. make
really
taking off you
Box Peters. Mo.
The San Francisco call., 1910-09-11

Ten dollars week paid for these S. for the best fos
the others ST or more Send e funniest stories you know on
postcards to Editor Funny Side, P O. Box 1854 New York -:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1910-12-13

Si usted qulere vender una casa, uA
sutom6vil. una joya, algo de vslor dc
arte, cfrexcalos quien pueda COM
prarlos.
" quitn puede comprar sin dinero7
L. gente que 10 tiene lee IL BOIAk-
TIN RRCANTH.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1910-12-13
ROYAL WORCESTER CORSET
Este es el CORSET que vende
"IA VILLA DE MADRID

ESCS oS Sl - ~ X y II QuS 'NO0N
LA VILLA DE MADRID {;
ell mas comodo durable. Vendemos
en- general, la mejor mercancia por los
precios mas bajos.
Representatives. Fabricantes directos
V este nos permite vender mas y meJor.
Pronto quedara alberto el Departamento
de ROPA HECHA para Senoras y nj
nos donde el publico podra yer que
nuestra mercanC1a es enteramente nue.
va; no vendemos SALDOS; nuestras
mercancias son fabricadas de acuerdo
con las exiiencias de Ia Ultima moda
Yea nuestros traies de Muselina Fran
cesa con Sobrefalda, nuestros traJes de
lana de seda desde S3 hasta $40.
Compre una Blusa de Cambria muy
fno desde 5000 (valia S 1851
En- RopA INTERIOR para Caballeros,
vendemos 10 mejor desde la lejit1ma
Camiseta de CREPE RUNE, hasta la Cami'
sa blanca para Frac.
Gran liquidacion de BORDADOS y
TELAS DE SEDA. Todo nuevo pero
.necesitamos local vendemos bueno
Y barato.
Pidanos muestras vlSitenos Y l.
atenderemos sin demOra
j. WILLIE ANIL s. Co
SAN JUAN, P. R.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1910-12-13

La comisi6n encargada de celebrar la
traditional fiesta d los mnoS pobreS. eS-
Ia va rcalizando sus primeros trabaJos
Y rn breve circularan las invltaclones.
Como en- todos los amos reina gran ami
maci6n entire los cnul>iaStaS mantene-
dorc~ dc la simpatica fiesta. Este ano la
comi~ion esta compue>ta en c>t0 forn2:
Aurea b. de Gcorgetty, Presidenta Mi
nina b. de Castro, Encarnaci6n Molina
de Rodriguez Sierra, Margary Cotton,
Minina del Vale, Tesorcra; Maria Ascn-
SO. Conrado Asenjo y Jose Elias Lewis.
Lovelock tribune. (Lovelock, Nev.) 1898-1912, 1910-08-25
The LOCAL EAGLES TO
ENTERTAIN ON A
GRAND SCALE At
WINNEMUCCA

Much interest has been taken
through the Lovelock Aerie of Eagles
in the contest for selection of a
queen of the Winnemucca carnival
on the 3rd, 4th and sth of next
month. Miss Ruth Davis, of Love-
lock has been up for the honor Of
being the queen of the celebration
and l.ovelock friends have been en-
thuslastic and energetic in her behalf.
AT the time of this writing almost
1000 votes have been cast for Miss
Davis, and she is 400 votes in the
/, lead.
Lovelock will be fittingly repre-
sented at the big Winnemucca Car
nival. All arrangements are in the
hands Of the local order of Eagles
and they are coming to the assistance
! OF their Winnemucca brethren to
make their big show asuccess in a
most commendable manner.
There is feeling in Lovelock
that Wlnnemuccans, have never taken
much interest IN Lovelock and have
never visited this town on occasions
of celebration, no matter what the
inducements held out for them to
come, and the local Eagles Lodge
are doing their best to wipe the
feeling out, and to show the Winnie
muccans that we are right anyway.
Harry's menagerie will be a consplc-
uous part of the freight and passeng-
ers from this part tor Winnemucca
TO take in the Carnival. Frank
Wilson is engaged in painting some
huge signs for the Lovelockers. In
addition to this the big canvass signs
advertising the resources of Lovelock
valley, which were procured through
the effort of F. +. Baker OF the
Lovelock Mercantile Company will
be taken to the County seat, permis-
sion has been granted to the local
Eagles Lodge to take them, provid-
ed they are returned undamaged.
Lovelock tribune. (Lovelock, Nev.) 1898-1912, 1910-08-25
LOCAL AND PERSONAL

Postmaster J. r. Hunter has been in
disposed for several days this week.
Mrs. E. L. Holt, and children returned on
Monday from several months visit in
Denver, Colorado.
DR.. Mcdonald made q flying trip to San
Francisco last week and made some pur-
chases of household furniture which will
De shipped 70 him here.
This weeks prices of Elko Hide and Junk
Company: Butcher hides, ls1lc; Fallen
hides, l71zc; Kip, Ice, Calf, 2lc; Bulls
1bc; Wooled pelts, exc: Short pelts, SIC
Sheariings, l6c each.
A letter from Mrs. John O'Kane. states
that her husband 10 recovering very slowly
from his recent surgical operation in Lane
Hospital in San Francisco. Mrs. W. G.
Pitt and Mrs. F. E. Baker are in San Fran
cisco and are visiting with Mrs. O'Kane.
Geo. Wilkinson the plumber has
entered partnership with Jos. Elton
combining the business of the two
shops.
Geo. w. Dyke of the Federal
Mines Company arrived in town last
evening.
Political news occupies the princi-
pal space Of the newspapers now
days. The primary campaign will
be over on the 9th day of September
and the married. editors will then be
able to give more attention to the
news matter.
Mrs. r. May, returned Tuesday from
Colorado. where she has been for the past
three months, taking care OF her children
who are going to school there. Mrs. May
was called here by the sarious illness OF
her husband, r. May of the Lovelock Bak-
cry, and upon his convAlesence she will re-
turn to Colorado.
The other day travelling man came ia
to the Tribune Office and solicited orders
from the force for made to order clothes
We took care of him In short order. There
are a half dozen merchants in this towr
who take orders for made to order clothes
Their prices are the same as those Of tbt
travelling man, and they guarantee salts
faction. These merchants pay taxes, Ii
censes and do business In Lovelock all ths
time.
Lovelock tribune. (Lovelock, Nev.) 1898-1912, 1910-08-25
A DISCUSSION OF
The SENATORIAL
SITUATION

The following letter from John D.
Bradshaw states his position on the
matter of the selection of a Demo-
cratic candidate for United States
Senator. Mr.. Bradshaw and Mr..
Scott were both members of the 1907
legislature, and Mr.. Bradshaw was
also member of the 1909 legislature,
and was chairman of the Assembly
Committee on Ways and Means Of
the 1909 session. He is a rancher
and a man of high standing, not only
politically, but otherwise in Hum
boldt County.
Paradise Valley, New, Aug 9TH.
Hon. A. P. Scott,
Lovelock, Nevada.
Friend Scotr:-
No doubt you remember the speech
Of Mr.. Key Pittman at the banquet
gwen in ! onopah, III 1907 in honor
OF the members OF the Legislature
and how he advised and urged the
Legislature not to attempt to enact
any legislation tending to the regula-
ton of freight and fares on railroads
in this state. | remember it and on
that ground ! can do nothing for
him.
If the Legislature had taken Mr..
Pittman's advice we would had no
prospect of relief from railroad op-
preston.
understand that Mr.. Pittman
now claims to be in hearty accord
with the Railroad Commission; that
since he has Senatorial aspirations he
has trimmed his sails to suit the
breeze.
shall therefore support Mr. C. H.
Mcintosh, knowing him to be free
from all such influences.
Yours very truly,
John ID. Bradshaw.
Lovelock tribune. (Lovelock, Nev.) 1898-1912, 1910-08-25
100000 SPAWN OF THE
CHINOOK SALMON TO
BE PLANTED in
STATE LAKES

The Nevada Fish Commission,
through the kindness of Mr.. R. E,
Clanton Master Fish Warden OF the
state of Oregon, will early in October
receive 100. 900 of the spawn of the
Royal Chinook Salmon, for Matching
and distribution in the lakes OF Ne
vada This Will be the third lot Of
100, 900 each that the state Of Oregon
has donated to Nevada, and will be
the finish of the experiment this state
is undertaking, to adapt these fish
to our waters. AS far as the COM
mission has gone in the matter they
are able to report the test has every
indication of being a success, the fact
of solmon of this variety, having been
taken by anglers in the Truckee river
where few had been placed, measur-
ing some 9 inches in length, is con-
ridered by the Commission as being
exceedingly favorable.