davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-07-10

Butain's Tictories Repeated II
Bishops Gardens an London.

With the blast of war h,rn and the clash of
steel and firearms the quiet old gardens belong
ing to the Bishop of London's palace, at Full
ham, have again been reused to thoughts OF
blood and the fury Of battle after being for six
hundred years the scene of the peaceful prayers
of Christian bishops Beginning June 20, the
great military pageant given for the benefit Of
the Soldiers and Sailors Help Society has been
reproducing Briton's magnificent victories from
Druid Gays to the present time, aiming, Incl
dentaIiy to show the evolution of warlike
weapons and maneuvres during the ages.
The participants in these stirring scenes have
been 800 British troops 5000 supers stage
nan%Gcr, box Office man, and large and
thusGsCc audience of loyal British subjects.
The pageant was divided into two parts. The
first part showed ten episodes of English his
cory, from the battle Of Badon, in $50 A. D..
when Britons wearing a bit of wolfskn
for covering up to the battle of Naseby, in 1915,
when in modern garb, Englishmen fought each
other Cavalier against Roundhead. The second
part represented some of the famous stories of
the popular English regiments such as the ad-
vance at Malplaquet, the conquest of the ban
ner at Dattingen, etc.
The field at Fulham was laid out in large
open air theatre, where, although natural
seen ry was used to advantage, many artificial
screens We're added to represent rauparts.
medieval castle, and also necessary woods etc,
which were moved about TO cover troops. The
manager sat III his office overlooking the field.
and with his hand on the telephone switchboard
IN front OF him communicated general-like, with
all Iarts of the field, directing each smallest
manGuvre. The pressure of a button and a
steel clad knight would appear from the woods
Another signal from the commander at the
switchboard and company of the enemy would
hide out from ambush and take the knight cap
tive. IN like manner incident followed upon in
cident, and the famous scenes of history took
place again upon the tree-clad gentle English
slopes Of the Bishops gardens. Realism was
studied ard reproduced down to imitation
mounds, property blood and simulated death
Many OF the actual trophies the guns and
Tags captured by English armies in their
various triumphant campaigns were brought
from the museum at Woolwch to the scene of
mimic battle, to be renniscently shot off or
waved in this dramatic revival of Ensland's
greatest moments. Joan OF Arc again rode on
the winds IN her silver armor and garments of
flowing white. while Wellington. the Black
Prince, King Alfred and even King Arthur and
Saxon Harold rose from history legend and
myth to don their ancient battle garb and rush |
again TO victory
Joan of Arc was portrayed by Mrs Hohier |
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1910-11-24

1t is not cinch that democrat
will ornament the lucrative office of
warden at the state penitentiary,
even though a democratic governor
has been elected. In fact the
chances are that the present capable
official. Warden John s. Shook, will
continue to render acceptable SER
vice to the state in that capacity.
Under the law the warden Is APP
pointed by the board of prison COM
missioners, of which the governor is
only one; the other two being the
attorney general and secretary of
state. The commission will thus be
composed of Gov. Hawley, democrat;
Attorney General McDougall, repub-
lican, and Secretary of State Gift
ford, republican; the appointive pow
er as 1t will be constituted, being
two to one republican. This may
be the means of taking a crimp In
the prospects of some of the am
bilious aspirants to that sinecure
but it cannot be well helped, as law
is law.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1910-11-24

For example, in one Pocatello pre-
cinct, according to William Wallin
publisher OF the Tribune in that city
there were only three absolutely legal
ballots that could be counted from top
election. BY that is meant that there
were only three perfect ballots
ballots that could be counted form to.
tc bottom. All the others were
thrown out in whole or in part.
Many lost their first choice votes.
So 1t has been all over the state.
The second choice provision compli-
Gates the voting. 1t Is an injustice
to the candidates and to the voter.
The people should never rest until
the thing Is either done away with
or at least made ptional.-Capital
News.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1910-11-24
HUNGRY BUNCH.

Boise statesman: A horde of
Democrats from all parts of the
state are in Boise waiting for the gov
turn of Mr.. Hawley from Oregon.
The goyernor-elect rs expected to get
back in a few days. He will be
greeted by the hungriest crowd of
office seekers that ever bounded
new governor. The fact that the Re
publicans won all of the other state
offices makes the governors burden
particularly heavy.
Mr.. Hawley, 1t Is said, faces a
grave situation In the appointing
business Many old Democrat war
horses who have been hanging on by
the skin of their teeth for the long
delayed Democratic victory are now
forcing their claims for positions on
their record of party service and aid
and conduct given to Mr.. Hawley in
their respective counties in the recent
campaign OF course each one says:
II did at and that makes things
rather hard for Mr.. Hawley. who is
known as a man who hates to refuse
anything to q friend.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1910-11-24

democrats with all the ammunition
they could possibly desire. It was
extremely bitter Governor Brady
was attacked mercilessly by leaders
OF his party. The democratic cam
paign presented no more vigorous
assaults. The man who was des-
tined to be the standard bearer of
the party went into the contest for
his party Handicapped by the ran
cor OF a primary contest too recent
to permit OF amelioration. The
democrats merely held up what re.
publican opponents of the governor
had said about him, just as they
would have held up the accusations
against any other republican candi-
date who might have been nom
mated.
Moreover. Governor Brady was
confronted by an almost solid vote
of the republican ''wets" while II
| quite apparent he did not garner
any material number Of democratic
"drys."
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1910-11-24
THURSDAY, NOVEMBER "a, 1910
ipAHo's PRIMARY LAW.

Idaho's primary law needs fixing,
truthfully declares the Boise States
man, and then continuing says:
Both parties recognized that it con-
tanned weak and impractical provi-
sions, and both have promised to
amend 1t at all points where changes
appear to be necessary In order to
simplify the enactment and make II
possible for the people to select the
candidates In harmony with the under
lying principle of popular nominal
tions. One of the leading objections
to the law, as construed by the su-
preme court, Is the second choice
provision. 1t is mandatory to vote
for second choice. Otherwise the
vote on that position is not counted.
This requirement lis not sustained
either in precedent or reason. Any
number of states having direct pri-
mary laws do not place the citizen
in the position of voting against his
real choice or having his vote re-
jected This provision should be
changed by removing the mandatory
feature. A study of the primary laws
OF the various states will certainly
produce means to avoid this iniqul-
tiUrs provision of the Idaho law,
while at the same time making II
possible for the choice of the people
to be Indicated. The primary election
should be held earlier. August finds
many people away from home ant
many busy In the fields. Moreovel
there il not sufficient time elapsint
between the primary and the gen
eral election to permit the publi
to properly free its minds of per
sonalities. Another amendmen
should require the posting of an alb
stract Of the count at every precinct
and this should be made to apply 4
all elections. The newspapers ar
expected to furnish the public tn
returns, but under the present sys
tenn II Is an unsatisfactory procedure
Many judges seal the returns with
out making them public. and day
must elapse in close contest befor
the absolute figures are obtainabl
from the entire state. A require
ment that the count be posted a
each polling place would obviate thi
delay and be of great assistance ;
the news gatherers, and throug
them, to the public.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1910-11-24
WANTS COMPULSORY PUBLICITY.

This paper believes that compul-
sorry publicity of the acts of our
public officials and our various state
boards would tend to minimize the
danger OF graft and extravaganza
Ia our state government. The law
wisely provides that the proceedings
Of the various county commissioners
should be published. but our state
Land board. which handles dollars
where the commissioners handle
cents. can handle the states millions
of dollars without giving the people
any knowledge OF their acts. A law
should be passed compelling the state
land board TO publish the proceedings
OF the board in every county of
the state. The cost would be small
and the people would gladly pay the
amount necessary for publicity.
Every citizen would take more in
terest In the state government and
there would be less discomfort If the
tax payers had some idea Of how
their money was being spent. The
danger OF graft and extravaganza m
the handling of the funds would be
lessened ninety per cent II our pub
lie officials knew that every expend-
iture would be read by the people OF
the state.-Troy News.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1910-11-24

The supreme court rendered de-
cision last week recognizing the right
of Ilo to incorporate as a village,
which will be cause for great jubil-
alton among the citizens of that en-
terprising little city. The fight for
the privilege of incorporating was
begun before the county commission
crs of Nez Perez county. with Vol
liner opposing. 10 won before the
commissioners, whose action was re-
versed by Judge Steele, only to be
affirmed by the supreme court.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1910-11-24

There are three candidates for the
speakership in the state legislature
at the coming session at Boise. ]. X.
Bell. of Gensee. was the first to make
his announcement. which has been
followed by e. C. Davis. of Oneida
county and Charles d. Storey, of Ada
county, which scatters the contest
ants pretty well over the state. There
are 35 republicans in the house. it
viii consequently require Is for a
choice.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1910-11-24

Amusing things will occur, face
tiously remarks the Occur d Alene
journal in commenting upon the fact
that in Bonner county the repub-
leans claim their defeat for county
offices due to the lack of proper rec
ognition of the dries. In Kootenai
county some are claiming the re-
publicans were defeated because the
vets were not recognized. But in
Shoshone both crowds were not rec
ognized and still the republicans
were defeated.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1910-11-24

Added to the local situation was
a reflection in Idaho of the national
landslide to the democracy which
materially reduced the republican
maiorities in the state.
These extracts cover In a general
way the reasons for the outcome in
the gubernatorial cantest. II correct
then there are at least two lessons
for future application. "a Never
depend upon help outside the party
because OF an apparent wave. (O
When you put 1t in the platform,
fight for 1t on the stump.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1910-11-24
There is a well authenticated ru.

There Is a well authenticated ru-
NOR that several political plums are
expected to fall into the laps Of
Grangeville democrats when Bro.
Hawley gets into position to shake
tie state tree. The Globe hopes
this report is true. 1t believes in
Iewarding the faithful. and 1t would
prefer seeing Idaho county men re-
ceive good appointments to those
from any other section.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1910-11-24

Katherine Trimble Woolsey says
that hell is a man-made invention
for women" That may be true,
but many man Is ready to testify
that the woman has made the man
live in it.--Not by Bachelor o'Don-
nell. Of the Mountalneer.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1910-11-24
IN EFFECT OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.

Among the other manifold obJec'
lions to the second choice compul-
sorry provision In the primary law
Is the fact that. In effect IT dis
franchises any number Of voters. II
prcduces confusion in the voters
mind that leads to endless mistakes.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1910-11-24

You have never yet seen a man so
loyal to his party that he would re
fuse to accept votes from the other
side.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1910-11-24
STRAY CALF.

Come to my enclosure about five
weeks ago, one red calf, swallow
fork on right ear. FRED ANDER-
SON, Red Rock Canyon, 13 miles
north Of Grangeville. 51-St:
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1910-11-24
Official County Paper

CHARGES FOR NoTICES:-I.ocai entertain
,nents from which a financial benefit Is ex-
will hereafter be charged for at the rate OF 1--WE
cents a line for each insertion.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1910-11-24

1t is a removal sale and all mer-
ehandise must go. Big Buffalo Cash
ssere.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1910-12-27
J. H. MOSELEy.
PASSES AWAY

The man friends OF J. II. Moseley
were shocked Sunday afternoon by
the announcement of his sudden
death. Mr.. Moseley had been unwell
for week or ten days with some
heart trouble and those closest to him
realizing the seriousness Of his con-
dition had written members OF his
family, and two brothers and Sis
ter came on at oncenaRd made prep.
arations TO remove Mr.. Moseley'' TO
his former home at Buckingham
Va, feeling that the change in eli
mate would be beneficial. He was
not confined TO his room. In fact ne
had been at his jewelry store on
Band street Thursday, and few OF HE
friends knew of his illness and the
seriousness of his condition. Sunday
he seemed bright and cheerful and
spoke OF the pleasure Of going to his
former home and the hope OF an early
recovery and return 10 Bmefield. A
greater part of the day he sat In the
parlor and chatted with members of
the family and a few friends who
called in to see him. At O'Clock
he was eating his dinner and had
Just made some suggestion to his
brother about packing his suit case
when suddenly he fell forward and
expired a moment later in the arms
OF his brother who caught him as he
vas falling.
The news that John Moselcy had
died spread rapidly and brought sor
row to many hearts. lie was we'll
( known IN BluoiiCld and had . host az
/ friends who mourn his sudden death.
a brief funeral service was held si
the home of Mr.. Williams on Russell
street whore Mr. Mosclcy had his
room. He was member Of the
Presbyterian church. The funeral
service was conducted by his p9s'o~
Rev. Samuel W. Moore. Nrcsers T..
7. PearsOn. Calbreatli Moore and
Roach sang rock of Ages" a1I "ah,
Cbri'fians HaJuui, .pd ,or,tGiny
bat could be d ;i1 10 3. /. comfort
to the sorrowin, hears sas done.
The body was taken TO his former
home for burial the funeral party
leaving on No. 10 Sunday evening.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1910-12-27
EDUCATORS HOLD
ANNUAL MEETING


Chattanooga. Tenn5 Dec. 27.--The
annual meeting OF the Southern Edu-
cational Association opened here to-
day and will be in session until Thurs.
day night. The special territory of
the association consists OF sixteen
Southern states. also including the
District of Columbia. In the last two
years the association has been largely
reorganized and has begun a new era
Ill its history; namely, that of or
ganizing and unifylng specialists in
education and of making investiga-
tons Of educational problems and
conditions. The association was or
ganized by Southern educators twenty
years ago and las no connection with
"Th" Conference ftr Education in
the South, of which Mr.. II. C. Ogden
of New York is president.
Mayor Gaynor of New York IS
among the distinguished speakers ON
the programme, having been invited
by president ID. b. Johnson TO be one
of the guests of honor
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1910-12-27
H----ssssf ---zsss1sr--dzs---A
HEARl) ON
~~sssJTHEE~~...~s-.
HSTREET&
SS8~~

Geo. Dunglison spent Sunday in
Cincinnati.
Mrs. Ed Mann is spending the even
ing with friends at Vivian.
=: X \
Miss Ethel Coulbourn OF Coeburn
is the guest Of Miss Virginia jerks
on Wyoming street
Miss Maude Treuthart, niece OF
Mrs. Geo. p. Johnson returned, this
morning from Portsmouth, Ohio.
r. p. Stringfellow OF the Upton
Fruit company is spending the week
with his people in Culpepper Va.
Mrs. w. S. Becker and her daugh.
ter Hazel left this morning for
Lynchburg where they will spend
few days with friends.
IN
Miss Louise McEldowney returned
last night from Roanoke where she
spent Christmas with her parents.
! j. woodward of WEIGH was i'm the
city yesterday spending christmas
with friends
j.. IT, Burnett Of the TiIcwater
Coal A Coke company of Vivian was
IN 'nc city last n.Sht visiting friendy.
/ Narman woodward, Secretary OF the
! Pocahontas Coke company returned
llaat night from Roanoke whore hc
spent Chriatua@ With his ,1otbcr.
NJ
John J. MacBrlde, shipping agent
for the Pocahontas Coke comrar., T..
with his sister fn Washireton dur.Io
the holidays
/ Mrs. Isabel simpson OF Rural Re-.
Va. is in the city wong her daugh.
ter who is trained nursc Al 81
/ Luke hospital
| ). NJ. Hcllhaney, Terminal Train
Master of the Norfolk & Western re-.
turned 10 the city last night after
spending Christmas with his family M
Roanoke
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1910-12-27
DRAWS GOOD HOUSE

Al IT, Wilson who played in Blue
field for the first time last night had
two good houses yesterday, matinee
and night. The play. Metz in ire.
land vas OF very light nature. hay.
ing weak plot, and the support also
very weak Notwithstanding the fact
that the other part OF his play was
somewhat embarrassing. AR. Wilson
seemed 20 make hit with his classic
voice and songs The price Of ad-
mission was too much for the class OF
performance but at any rate the Blue.
field people have heard and seen tho
great Al H. Wilson.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1910-12-27
CHRISTMAS OF
SALVATION ARMY

The Christmas entertainment Civ.
on by the Salvation Army at it, hall
on Blueheld avenue was crowded to
lta utmost capacity. FUZZY two hun.
dred people we're turned away from
the doors not being able to get stand.
ing room. Men, women. and children
received nice presents from Santa
Claus In addition to the presents
each one received stocking full Of
good things 10 eat, such as nuts, can.
dies and fruits.
Captain and Mrs Trcviu wish 10
thank the public for their generosity
in making this. their first Christmas
festival 10 the poor a. BluencId sucb
"a success.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1910-12-27
YOU MAY HAVE APPENDICITIS
AND NOT KNOW 1T.

If you have wind Or gas in the sto-
mach, sour stomach or constipation
you very likely have Chronic Append.
citis which may any minute become
acute. A SINGLE DOSE OF simple
buckthorn bark, glyceripe etc, as
compounded in Adler-i-ka, the new
German Appendicitis remedy, will re.
iiev you-try it. you will be surprised
at the QUICK action. Mastins Phar-
macy, Elks' Building.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1910-12-27
COLLEGE CHESS TOURNEY.

New York. Dec 27Tbe annual
chess tournament between Cornell,
Brown and the University Of Penn.
sylvania will be played in this city
tonight, tor the championship.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1910-12-27
HONOR FoR AsoIIITu

London. Dec. Premier Asquith
started for Scotland today. where he
will receive The freedom OF the city of
Edinburgh.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1910-12-27

}. NJ Hcllhaney, Terminal Train
Master OF the Norfolk & Western re-.
turned TO the city last night after
spending Christmas with his family ~
Roanoke
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1910-06-18
A SQUARED

OCkUATNT" DEAI
n
oath a
arep 70 nd
atWe
o
a O ntO fheirco
"A is used both
for extracting W
Viz.-pu ~
nj in
Indigestion
oden
n it
in In
Nasal while
cleanse
ge Caarrh Remedy This thorough generally
coughs and 9sen caused by bronchial throat and lung affections
those obstinate
will do thbut the
dine tina
a n health and dis
n revised and
practical successful treat
Of
Address Dr. R. " Y.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1910-06-18
BLACKS BARRED.
Negroes Will not be Allowed
In New Model Town,

Evansville, Ind June 14.-The
cornerstone of the Coliseum in fhs
new town that is being built in Ken
lucky, across the river from here,
was laid yesterday with imposing
ceremonies. Mayor Charles F. Hei!
man had charge of the ceremonies,
and was assisted by members of the
city administration here and Builder
j. A. Brown.
1t has been decided that no ne
groes will live in the town When
ever anyone buys lot or piece of
property in the town, he will be
compelled to sign an agreement to
the effect that he will never let the
property pass into the hands of
negroes. Whenever a negro lands
in the new town, he will be escorted
to the limits and told to go, and ne
will not be permitted to return.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1910-06-18
cANTRlLL-- THOMAS
Fight Wakes Hot in Their
Race For Congress.

Lexington, Ky. June IA The
feature of the Opening of the Con
gressional campaign in Fayette
county was the, bowling down of
Clarence LeBus. president Of the
Burley Tobacco Society, by bunch
of adherents of congressman Can.
trill, to whose attack on the Burley
Society and its Management LeBus
sought to reply after Cantril had
finished his speech.
Senator Claude NJ. Thomas spoke
in the courthouse and Cantrill in
front Of the building on Cheapside.
Both had enormous audiences and
applause was generous. LeBus no.
tilted the men who we're trying to
prevent his speaking that he would
be there until morning." and that
they might just as well listen to
what he had to say.
The feeling between the Demo.
cratic factions is growing more Bit
ter every day, and the most vigorous
attacks are being made. by both
Cantrill and Thomas on each other.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1910-06-18
A Good Enouah Excuse.

A memorable instance of pres
ence Of mind was the adventure Of
a certain Desaugiers at the time of
a popular uprising in Paris, when
the people took possession of the
Tuileries. The hero of the incident
sagely acted upon the theory that
a poor excuse is better than none
and sometimes better than a better
one would be.
He was an inquisitive person,
and, regardless of the danger, he
FASTENED to the Tuileries at mid
night to see what was going on.
At the gate he was stopped by two
revolutionists of ominous appear
ance. "Why do you not wear a
cockade, citizen? Where is your
cockade ?" they asked.
A mob gathered about him and
demanded fiercely, "Citizen, where
is your cockade ?"
Desaugiers took off his hat, turn
ed it around and around, looked at
it on all sides and then said in a
tone of mild surprise:
"Citizens, it is strange, very
strange! 1 must have left it on my
nightcap."