davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-26
REVOLT LEADER KILLED.
Honduras nebeis IN Hard Luck No var
-Fiiibusters on tho Coast.

WASHINGTON. July 2s.-Fenton r. Mo
Creery, American Minister to Honduras.
reported to the State Department to-day
that early on the morning Of July y the
revolutionists made an attack upon the
barracks at Puerto Cortes. The attack.
he said. was repulsed. and Gen. Marin.
the leader OF the Insurgents. was killed.
Mr.. McCreery also reported that the
revolutionary movement AZ San Pedro
Sula was suppressed. several persons
being captured. Four vessels. ne con-
tinued. are known to be OF the coast OF
Honduras with q considerable number
OF men. The plans Of the revolutionists.
however. are known TO President Davila.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-26
Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey

strengthens the heart and gives
force to the circulation. II Is pleas
ant In taste and can br retained
by the most delicate stomach IL
has To it> credit FIFTY wears at well
doing. This Is truly RECON-
mendatior IN itself. II will helm
yoH will keep YOU strong and
vigorous.
Sold IN SEALED BOTTLES
ONLY BY druggists, grocerS and
dealers, or shipped direct for 81 90
Per large bottle The DUFFY Malt
Whiskcy Co. Rochester, y. Y.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-26
Ju'tic" RuSseI R-i,r-s From RcpuhI,can
County COMMITTEE

Isaa" Franklin Russell who was racanfiv
appointed chief JuStic" ~ IN" Court 81
~ "cial Sessions hv Mayor Gaynor. has r.-
sIgr"f ~ del"si'" from nv" S.,v.nt Nenth
Assembly district - IN. Republican
county ronWi''"" IN BROOKLYN Tins
- ~ compliance with tho new law pro-
hIhltIng IIdi"iii officers from active
participation ~ party politics
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-26
Eo, and NrS. hughes start for wsshlns-
ton To select Ilo'Isr.

AlsINr. Iuly - Gov aud M-s
Hughes accompanied 10y Major Crn-sot'
military SECRETARY - III" Governor, left
this afternoon for Washington. where
u - understood -" Governor and Mrs
Hughes are - pcS out a HON. 10 10
pr'rIped wnen -" Governor removes
To Washington IA Octnh~r - take up his
now duties a. an A-socsat" JtIsti,,. oi th.
Tinted - I'"s supreme CoIr, The Gov
ernor Will return - Albiny 'hs latter
Iar' - tho w,.a'l
Gov Hughes and Mrs Hughes Epent
LAT ttplt u' th.. Hitch
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-26
Z NII.HT NkIR~

FRANk o. CAMPBELL sAI.2tS !1aS
thapeis Ambuianoe SsrVtoa LEI la-a u''
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-26
KATZENBACH WOULD TAKE IT.
mr. LIKE DR. WOODROW WILSON
HRS 4 PASSIVE CANDIDATE.

FRIENDS Thought Tie Was Toe Passive AMI
ne HAS Como out with q statement
Dr. wilson Unable To Meet other
Candidates at TO-norrOW's Rally.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-26

Robert DAVE. the Democratic leader
81 Hudson county Said yesterday that he
~ tired Of the efforts to get him IN talk
about Dr Woodrow Wilson's CANDIDACY
for IN" Democratic gubarna'orial nomi-
nation and other things
i am going away On nv vacation soon
ha said and don't propose TO toll any
body NV whereabouts. ! want 10 find a
nice, quiet little spot where I can swing
in a hammock read and sleep ard forget
pohtiC-
The Daily Missoulian., 1910-12-24
The New JeWelry Department
Is Very Popular

Crowded morning till night with enthusiastic buyers
The savings wonderful and the hundreds OF really
pretty things big showcases worth
long way to while assortments unbroken
Sterling silver pieces cuticle. knife file
buffer, worth 5Oc only 36f.
Whiskbrooms, with sterling silver holders 1925 worth
5000.
Sterling silver magnifyng mirrors only 41.OO worth
$3.50.
Sterling silver embroidery sets. thimbe,
only $1.OO: worth $3.50.
Sterling pin and cuff buttons to match only II
set worth $780,
The Daily Missoulian., 1910-12-24
Dainty HandkerchiefS al 25c
Reduced From 45c

This is the banner bargain in Christmas hand
kerchiefs. It's truly great All our &c. 4Oc and
45c handkerchiefs placed on a large counter for
your inspection. More than thousand to select
from. Dainty hemstitched and embroidered, Of
the whitest and sheerest linens and lawns; val
ues as much as 45c. Your choice, as long as they
last only, each ,-.---.- 225t
The Daily Missoulian., 1910-12-24
Bar8ainS in Dreamland Are Great
Price Cutting Is the Order Of the Day

Everything in Dreamland be sold before o'clock
night Many of the choicest things reduced onehalf All
mechanical toys oneha price, all dolls one-half price Re
member the things in Dreamland have been cheaper very
tremendous buying advantage for you There
great bargain tables filled with pretty and useful novelties
Many Of these worth much one dollar Take your
choice today for only 10c and 25c The seds doll bugges
pictures and other things away below regular Altogether
to
Q
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1910-05-05
DEMOCRATIC ovER-CoNFIDENCE

The Democratic ''shouters" in
their jubilation over the election of
Foss in Massachusetts and Ravens in
New York, see in these two events a
final contamination Of Republican
downfall and appraise the retirement
of Messrs. Aldrich and Hale as con-
tributory testimony. Neither per-
sonal nor local considerations affect
their ecstacy. The Republican party
is consigned to the demnition bow
vows, and triumphant Democracy,
long banished, though unjustly, from
the fount of emOlument and perquis-
lite, to say nothing of the minor issue
of power and authority, is now ON
top with all banners waving. 1t is
all over but the shouting! We do
not say that the Republican party is
secure, far from it; but we do say
that if the Democracy approaches it
with over-confdence, interprets it's
misfortunes as an abandonment of
principle and an expedient of despair
and resignation, the Democratic party
is doomed to bitter disappointment.
In New York and New England, at
least, Republican voters are to some
extent independent. Smarting un-
der sense of wrong, moral Or eco
nomic, they are quite capable of tenn
porary disaffection. They have
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1910-05-05
THE FALLACY OF SOME oATHs.

The administration of an oath is no
security that witness will speak the
truth. Not till you have put man
through a lengthy examination on
his religious belief can you be sure
that the invocation of the Almighty
imposes any stringent obligation up
on him. What is more important
still, even if it were certain that a
witness recognizes some peculiar
sanctity in an oath as a matter of
general principle, it is a character
1stic of human nature that people
can always juggle with their con-
sciences and find a private justifca-
ton for doing in some particular
case what they will allow to be
wrong as general especially
in the conduct of others. If man
or woman is ready to tell lie on
solemn public occasion to gain some
personal end, that man or woman
Will In nine cases out of ten be ready
to swear to it.-London Truth.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1910-05-05
SOUND SLEEP

Is indispensable to good health.
Short, warm nights and bed-bugs go
together. You may not be able to
control the short, warm nights, but
you can get hustle on Mr. Bed-bug.
The remedy is this: To one quart of
gasoline add one teaspoonful of -
and apply this mixture to all parts
infested by Mr.. Bug, and you can
then sleep unmolested until the baby
cries for a drink of water, or the
owls get after the chickens. The in
gredient omitted above is my secret,
which / will let you ION to- for only
rs cents, coin, money order or post
age stamps, and which you would not
be without for ten dollars. 1t can be
bought at any drug store, or from
any physician, for cents, making
the quart of sure eXterminator of
bed-bugs cost you about 10 cents.
A recipe for making one of the
best Hniments you ever saw will be
sent free to all who send 25 cents for
the recipe for preparing the bed-bug
remedy. Address
r. E. THOMPSON, TOomsuba, Miss.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1910-05-05
THE COTTON CROP.

The extraordinary and untimely
cold wave which has swept over the
South has no doubt done much dam
age, but we may entertain a reason
able hope that the extent of the dam
age to growing crops has not been
as great as was at first appreh
The first reports of such damage are,
as a rule, exaggerated and to large
degree speculative, and in this in
stance there is doubtless a good mar
gin for reinsurance. 1t is to be fear
ed that cotton, the most important
crop in the South, has suffered seri-
Gus damage in certain sections, but
the extent of the destruction will
probably prove less than was expect
ed, and that the area over which the
growing plant has been killed by the
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1910-05-05
THE TARIFF AS A MORAL ISSUE.

Government agents uncover jew
elry and merchandise frauds to the
extent of possibly $2,0OO,00O; st.
Louis bank cashier hypnotizes an as
sistant United States Treasurer out
Of $4,000; alleged frauds amounting
to several millions are disclosed in a
suit in the United States Court at
Cheyenne, Wyo.; the Heinze trial
reveals the borrowing" by clerk
of 100000, security being given for
the loan" Pick up any newspaper
any day and you will find many &C
counts of thievery and fraudulent
transactions. What does it mean?
Are the American people nation of
robbers? Is there something in our
system Of government that tends to
make men dishonest? Is the Gov
eminent itself in any way to blame
for this apparent general tendency to
steal? Has not the example the
Government has set of enriching the
few at the expense of the many, by
means of the tariff, been an influence
for corruptiOn?-B Sun.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1910-05-05
PAGE FIFTEEN

lars" are not Republicans at all. In
support of this contention they point
to the fact that their position on the
tariff was in accordance with the pro-
nouncement of the Chicago platform,
while that of the regulars" was not,
and to the fact that they favor the
policies of the Roosevelt administra-
ton, adherence to which was sworn
in the last Republican national plat
form, while the regulars are OPP
posing those policies to the best Of
their ability.
AS matter Of fact the Republi-
cans of the Middle West, the home
of insurgency, are Democrats, but
hate the name, which they connect
with treason" rebellion and the
South. The remembrance of the
Civil War is the one thing that keeps
the Middle West Republican. In
everything but name it is Democratic
Richmond Journal
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1910-05-05
SAY OF OTHER EDITORS

cold will be found to be more limited
than the earlier reports indicated.
No doubt all over the cotton belt the
plant has been chilled and given a
setback, but from which it will rally
with the returning warmth. Should
the destruction of the first planting
be widespread, it would mean very
great loss, as the supply of available
seed would not meet the demand for
general replanting.- Ban
ner.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1910-05-05
NEAR-DEMoCRATs OF THE WEST.

AS was to be expected, the insur-
gents in the Senate are not giving
any signs of grateful appreciation of
an invitation extended to them yes
terday by Senator Rayner to come
over into the Democratic camp. If
there is one thing upon which the
insurgents have insisted all the time
it is that they are the real Republi-
cans, and that the so-called ''regu-
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1910-05-05

shown it in Massachusetts and in
New York, but their protest has not
been against Republicanism as they
understand it. They have protested
against Republicanism as they do not
understand it.-Richmond Journal.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-07-20
National League Standing,
ATHLETICS STANDBY.
Macks First Stacker Ono Of Best
Players and Field Generals.

Maeks First Stacker Ono Of Best
Players and Field Generals.
There is just one individual Of Mack
persuasion. not even excepting the in
comparable Eddie Collins. whom the
Philadelphia American league team
cannot spare without irreparahie loss.
That man is Harry Davis Mack's
captain. who today is one OF the best
al around FIRST basemen in the fast
set. Hal Chase Of New York IS sprier
and younger in years than Davis, but
for actual good to a team Davis is the
king Of all fast basesmiths In the big
show.
The Oldest man on the tenn. Davis
Is today one OF It's leading pacemakers
IN batting and run getting. while. In
addition, he Is the whip Of the club.
Davis worth to the Athletics cannot
be found In the batting and fielding
statistics issued each year By Presi-
dent Johnson Ills value does not end
In driving a brother Mackman home
with a base hit, although be performs
this office as much as anybody else on
the team.
II was Davis who aided Mack in tu-
toring the young players into stars and
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-07-20
FAVORS OHIO
PROGRESSIVES
Roosevelt Platform With
Views Of That Wing
BUT WILL NOT NAME MAN
--a+----~~
natt~srna Outiss " the Colonel Are Sad
b Interrupted by Visitors Who
Fairly Throng the
seRctuin.
BUT Will NOT NAME MAN

Rsw fork. July 30. Theodore Roose-
vsh hopes tbs Republicans in Ohio will
sAeps progressive platform, but he de-
siinas 10 axsTt his influence for any osn-
diAAts In the ante convention situation.
na mAda this plain Ia New York yea.
ssrasy. altar conference with Judge
Rnynoidr Kinkads al Toledo, VINO Is
Regarded A The seeoud choice Of these
obie Republicans. who are supporting
JxnAs n Garfield for tho gabsrnatorial
naauiuatlan. II Is understood that Mr..
Garfield had a hand N Judge Kinkadc's
visit yesterday ana that Garfeld's sup
pora.ss have agreed 70 throw their
strength - Ahs Judge Il Mr.. Garfield is
not neninatod
Esitheg Nh. Roosevelt nor Judge Kin
Isads would discuss tasIr conference yes
ksraAy, nor wonld either o. them reveal
tAA asntsnss 81 the letter which Judge
Ninkaaa bars from President Taft. with
whsrn as talked on Sunday. Mr.. Roose-
veA virtusH admitted however, that
bis esndidss, q Judge kinkade for the
Republican noninatiou for governor Of
Ohio had boan sought when be said
II cannot support any candidate for a
nomination. can only say tat ! hope
progressive platform viii he adopted
In Ohio
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-07-20

who IL keeping them on their toes all
through the game. he Is to the team
on the nelG what Mack 10 to them on
the bench. Mack on the bench cannot
get into the play as II comes up. In
Davis he has a man who carries out
Mack ideas on the field Mack on the
bench and Davis on the field form the
combination that has put the Athlet-
les WHARF, they are today.
There is only one first baseman who
excels him in fielding Hal Chase Is
the greatest fielding first baseman Of
the age Davis Is the equal Of Chance
and the superior of all others. When
hts batting ability aud generalship are
added TO his mechanical ability It is
easy to see why he is often called the
king Of them all.
For nine consecutive years Davis has
batted hard and conscientiously for
the cause Of Mack. Not one season In
the nine has he failed to show uncom-
mon ability. II the Athletics win the
championship this season 1t viii be
mainly due to this reason Mack on the
bench and Davis on the field.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-07-20
SOME FRIENDS STAND BY WHITE.
Determined Effort to Free Him from
HOUSE Of Correction.

Lawrence, Mass, July 20A deter
mined effort Is being made By the friends
Of Mayor William P. White to secure
his release from tie house 81 correc-
ton, where be is serving a sentence o.
three years for conspiracy to bibe
Tx Attorney General Herbcrt Parker
has taken charge Of the mayors case
with Attorney Michael sullivan Of Sa-
lem, it Is said. The only visitor allowed
to talk with Mayor White yesterday,
was City Solicitor Daniel J Murphy. who
was with him about an hour.
j. Frank James was seen entering the
institution, carrying a wpighty satchel
Keeper Brown reiterated his statement
that no city business would b. transact
"a at the Jail rs said that his orders
from the high sheriff would allow no
such privileges to prisoners as Mayor
White desired to enable him to be an
active mayor.
The other three municipal prisoners
have been allowed extra privileges to
enable them to settle up their business
affairs, but they will come TO an end
this week ard the prison routine will
be enforced In their cases
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-07-20
HELD IN WOODS
FOR 3 DAYS; DIES
Thomas Cooper, Caught by His Foot
In Rock crevics, Expired From Ez-
Posure.

9Iatteawan N y, July 2o.-Thomas
Cooper, sixty-two years Of ayr, bad BIS
foot caught in cfeyiee Of rock on tie
estate Of John B. Maddox shortly be.
fore noon Saturday, while carrying
heavy bundle Of wood He was held a
prisoner from Saturday noon until
O'Clock Monday afteroon, when Mr. MAJ.
dock, going to inspect wall he was
having built, heard the mans means
and released him. Cooper vas 80 OK
hausted that he died within few hours
from shook and exposure.
Cooper WAS wei known about Mattea-
wan. He had fancy ion hunting ber-
ries, and often went into the surround.
ing country to find new hooks whero
wild berries might be picked. Saturday
morning ho started to look for hllcEle-
berries. While out he had evidently
gathered large quantity of wood. A
part Of his fuel find had been tied into
a bundle, and be was staggering along
with thia burden when lis foot slipped
into the cTeviee.
No one heard his cries for nd, and
he lay on the ground more than tw1
days batove Mr.. Maddox happened
along. Mr. Maddox is president 81 Tia
Maddox battery company Of New York.
He has an extensive estate here end
has been making many Improvements
upon il. Among them was d wall, ana
he had gone to look at the wall when
he passed the remote retreat iii which
the victim Of the berry hunt was found.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-07-20
Large Gains in Amounts Paid
Farmers
SIX MONTHS INCREASE
100000 at PaekingtOwn--Record Price
for Hogs Partly Rsspcnsible--Sheep
and Lambs Also Sold at High
Figures.

St Paul, Mimi, July 20.---A gain Of
100000 in the amount paid to the
farmers Of the Northwest By meat pack
ers and other buyers of live stock At
South st. Paul is indicated by the figures
Of the Pnckington taut clsarings for the
INST six months Of tie present year.
From January to July The total was
s24 ,s4o.a6o.25, while sls,s42. 4oi7s was
the total for the same period in the past
year
While part Of the gain in banking OPP
creations is To Be attributed to the growth
Of South St. Paul, President J. ]. Elan.
aean Of the Stock Yards National bank
ascribes by far the greater portion OF
the increase to the enlarged operations
Of tho market and the higher prices that
packers have paid for stock purchased
from the farmers The average gain Of
sl,ooo,000 a month at the South st. Paul
yards reflects the growing magnitude Of
the live stock industry in the North
west and also that Of the local market.
It further indicates that farmers in
general are engaging more extensively
II live stock raising, because Of tho in.
creased profits, and that confidence in the
business has been restored since the 1907
season and is now more firmly fixed
among northwestern farmers.
President Flanagan says that ne places
no confidence in the reports that have
come from some sources that the fall
business at the stock yards win BE- ma
terially affected by the heavy market.
ing Of stock during june, caused BY tho
drying up Of pastures. He cited similar
forecasts made about this time last YEAR
with regard to the 900 run, and points
out that the predicted falling OH II
business failed to materialize but that
on the other hand, all previous records
for expenditures for i've stock at south
ST Paul for corresponding periods were
shattered.
Prices received by farmers for hoQs
during the six months period just closed |
were by far the highest ever paid during
50 extended a period Of time and a.
count, in large measure for the S0o00. |
coo gain. IN spite Of the fact that re-
geipts Of hogs during The FIRST six montas
Of the year were only 379, 1853, compared
with 4sssT6 last year, a loss II nearly
y per cent? packers have paid more
money for hogs than during the samo
time ID 1909.
Cattle prices have not undergone the /
shar changes which have been appar.
snt IN the swine trade. and at present
are on very satisfactory summer level
from the standpoint Of the stockman
Values Of sheep and lambs. which have
put recently worked to a low level IL.
,alise Of heavy runs at all markets Of
he country, have been high during the
greater part Of the first half of This
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-07-20
CANADIAN ROCKIES AFIRE.
Five Deaths and Tremendous Property
Damage IN Kootenay District.

Winnipeg, Man, July 20.- Bush fres
are again blanIig fiercely ID the Koot-
enay district of the Rockies and hays
caused five deaths and enormns damage
to property The most serious loss IS
IN the Kaslo district. The town 81
Whitewater has been destroyed. AL build.
ings at Michigan were burned and tie
Luck JIM" Rambler and other mines
lost their buildings. Three hundred min.
ers With their families lost All their
possessions The Powers lumber camp
Is completely destroyed with its tim
Der end cord wood. Teams were roast
ed alive
The Great Northern railway has suf-
Tered, bridges and freight cars being
burned and 100000 worth Of timber
belonging TO the company consumed
The Washington, Utica ana Rico mines
are safe. Rescue trains despatched from
kaslo were unable to pass Rear Lake
and returned crowded with panic -strick.
en- men, women and children, who are
being cared for BY citizens Of Kasla.
Bush fires near Kaslo aro still blazing
iereely and other fires are burning At
Merrler Lake and In the vicinity Of Nell
son
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-07-20
ASKS IRFF no FIeHr AGAIN.
Joe choynski Advises Him to Bet sso,-
600 Of His Own Money.

Chicago, July 20.--Pians for another
battle between James ]. Ieffries and
Jack johnson were outlined in a letter
received yesterday BY Joe Caaoyllski, who
for elese to three months aided JEFF
ries in his preparation for the battle az
Reno.
I'm 80 firmly convinced that Jeffries
can whip Johnson the best day be ever
lived that I'm advising him to bet $50.
600 OF his own money and then chak
lenge johnson. the winner 70 get the
entire gate rtceipta and the side bet,
declared ChoynsAa Monday night
Jefries defeat Is told in two words
mental collapse He was in excellent
condition physically. but his mind and
bis heart were affected and when he en-.
tered the ring his brain refused to act Z
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-07-20

Yesterdays American League Results.
AT Washington, Washington 7, cieyc-
land o. second game, Cleveland 5, Wash.
iNgton ?.
At Boston, Boston 2, Detroit GA
inaingsl second game, Boston 4, Detroit
2.
At New York, New York s. Sc. Louis I,
At Philadelphia, Philadelphia 4, Chi
cago o.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-07-20
ONE DEAD, ANOTHER DYING.
Unknown A1toist Caused Accident to
Employees Of Lonsdale Mills.

Pawtucket, r. L, July 20.--James
Brown 10 dead and James Larkln is dying
in the Rhode Island hospital as the result
Of being dragged BY the chain Of an
automobile driven by an unknown party
yesterday on the saylesville road.
They were employees Of the Lonsdale
mills and were returning to their board
Inghonse. The 10Y riders" LETT their vic
tins by the roadside and disappeared,
but the police are securing the country
% apprehend them.