davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The citizen., 1910-01-21
NO SHORTAGE OF BEEF.
Experts Say Price Is Regulated By
Shipments Abroad.

Denver, Col (SpcciaD .--presidant
H. A. Jastro, of the National Live
Stock Association, and MI-do Mac
kenzie, vice president. in speeches
denied that there is any danger OF
a shortage of beef in the United
States.
They declared that so long as
5000, 100000 worth of beef is ex.
ported from America each year there
is no danger of shortage.
THE price of beef in Chicago is
regulated by the price received for
our surplus cattle shipped abroad"
said Mr.. Mckenzie. "Tho howl that
present prices are putting beef be.
yond the reach of the poor man is
unwarranted
The citizen., 1910-01-21
Gary. Ind, Dry By Seven Votes.

Laporte. Ind. (SpeciaD -Four
months more 1.-The steel city" of
Gary will continue "dry"-and by
the rule OF a majority of only seven
votes. Judge Tuthill, of the Superior
Court. handed down a decision in
favor Of the Anti-Saloon League in
4 suit brought BY the saloonkeepers
Of Gary 70 contest the result of an
election held 20 months ago.
The citizen., 1910-01-21
Killed Warming Himself.

CHICAGO (SpeciaD while warming
himself at a manhole near the Polk
Street Railroad Station, an unidentifi-
ed homeless man was killed by losing
his balance and plunging down
among the numerous exhaust pipes.
He was suffocated by escaping
steam before assistance arrived. The
man. who was thinly clad, became
dissatisfied with the amount of heat
coming out of the manhole. and open
ed the iron grating to get the full
benefit of the steam.
The citizen., 1910-01-21
Sinks With All Hands.

Crescent City. Cal. Especially A
lumber-laden schooner. supposed to
be the San Buenaventura. from
Eureka. went down with all on board
near Rogue River. 65 miles north of
here. All hands were seen in the rig
ging short time before the vessel
sank
The citizen., 1910-01-21
Mae C. Wood Dicharged.

New York Especially The charges
of forgery and perjury against Miss
Mae c. Wood were dismissed in Gen
eral Sessions Court here and Miss
Wood was discharged from custody.
She was indicted in 1907, following
the trial of her suit against ex-United
States Senator T. C. Platt, who, she
alleged, married her in this city.
Senator Platt's illness has made i'm
possible his appearance in court to
testify against Miss Wood
The citizen., 1910-01-21
THE NEWS.
Domestic

Paul Reiieske, deputy commission
II of public works in Chicago, whose
name has been mentioned in connec-
ion with alleged graft unearthed by
he Merriam Commission investiga-
ion, resigned.
The dictograph. invented by X. NJ.
turner. sent renditions of opera from
he Metropolitan Opera House by
yireless over New York City, 10 ships
nd through New England.
Ray Lamphere. who recently died
t the Indiana Penitentiary, left a
onfession relating how he had as
isted Mrs. Bella Guinness to bury
ae men she murdered.
George P. Day was elected treas
rer of the Yale Corporation, sue
eeding Lee McClulg. who resigned
become treasurer Of the United
tates
Jacob H. Schif, the New York
3nker. resigned from the director
es of the Union Pacific and South
n Railroads
President Richard A. Jackson, of
e Rock Island Railroad. resigned,
I'd Robert Walker was elected as his
tccessor.
The Pittsburg Company is suing
Pennsylvania Railroad for refus-
G TO transport oleo oil without the
amp
But one of a crew of so survived
len the steamer Czarina struck on
rocky bar off the Coast of Oregon.
James Sargent. inventor and manu-
cturer, died last night at his home
Rochester, n. Y, aged Sc years.
Mrs. George Wilson, of Portches-
:. CT, attempted suicide by setting
clothing afire.
Dr.. Andrew Jackson Davis, clair
yant and lecturer on spiritualism,
ID in Boston.
The Boston Elevated Railway
mpany increased the wages of all
employees.
President William c. Brown, of
New York Central Railroad. de-
es that consumption is overtaking
Dduction in the United States, and
1t in few years there will be moth
TO export.
Leaders in the ranks of the United
neworkers of America believe
aeral increase of 20 per cent. in
wage scale which will probably
asked and be granted by employ
Mayor Gaynor announced the ap-
ntment of Herman Robinson, gen.
organizer for the American Fed
tion OF Labor, as commissioner of
nses.
Vm. Randolph Hearst denies that
had anything to do with the pub
tion of the stolen Wickersham
er published in the Cosmopolitan
gazine.
v. II. Felman, the Terre Haute
eler who committed suicide. is
/ to have accused Effie Sellesbury
his death because he was jealous
lcr.
udge Grow, of Belleville, H., SEN
eed James Pullman. child mur-
er, to Jail for life, saying hanging
I'D not be sufficient punishment.
Governor Harmon, OF Ohio, has
message to the General Assem-
asking that the high prices asked
Stood be investigated.
Judge John Calvin Reed, of At
a. Ca. a former leader of the
Klux, is dead.
he price of cotton took another
BILE. the decline amounting to
+ $3.50 a bale.
IL quarrel over a chicken caused
got among Greeks and Slavs at
umond, Ind
he National Livestock Associa-
ihas indorsei Clifford Pinchot.
The citizen., 1910-01-21
Richard Olney In Hospital.

Boston (SpeciaD Mr.. Richard
Olney, Secretary OF State in Presi-
dent Cleveland's second Cabinet, is
q patient at Carey Hill Hospital,
Brookline. Mr.. Olney has been suf-
fering from an abdominal affection.
but his condition is not serious. He
was operated on, and it is expected
ne will be able TO leave the hospital
within a week.
The citizen., 1910-01-21

'osburg. Pa. tSpeciall.-Alexan-
9tiiger. aged 65. was killed by
lotiye on the Pittsburg. Fort
e and Chicago Railroad at
hale. is miles west Of here,
: saving his daughter from the
fate. Hilger was crossing the
with his daughter when a train
suddenly upon them. Hilger
ny pushed his daughter for
and away from the engine. but
i0ing threw himself backward
Yin the path Of the train
The citizen., 1910-01-21
1t Pays To Advertise.

Chicago (SpeciaD. = That adver-
tising will fill church as it will
a store is the verdict of st. Law
renee Chandler. He advertised last
week for lonely Christians to come
to South Park Methodist Episcopal
Church and received As replies.
Twenty-Five of his correspondents
shook hands with him at the church,
and Mr.. Chandler says he will ad.
vertise again.
The citizen., 1910-01-21
Ten prop Through Sidewalk,

Chicago Especially One laborer
was crushed to death and ten pedes-
trian injured when a sidewalk in
front of downtown State Street de-
partment store collapsed here. The
laborer was caught under the side
walk as it fell and instantly killed.
The citizen., 1910-01-21
THE PRESIDENTS VIEWS.

All the principal land statutes
were enacted more than a quar-
ter of century ago.
Problem is how TO save, how
to utilize. how to conserve and
still develop.
The Importance of the mainte-
nance of our forests cannot be
exaggerated.
Lands should be classified ac-
cording TO their value or use.
The power of the Secretary of
the Interior to withdraw from the
operation of existing statutes
tracts of land. the disposition of
which under such statutes would
be detrimental to the public in
terest, is not clear or satisfac-
tory.
Productive powers of the soil
should have the attention of
scientists, that they may be con-
served and enriched.
The citizen., 1910-01-21
LEFT IN JAIL FOR A LESSON.
Millionaire's Son Finally Released
BY Relatives.

St. Louis Especially TO teach
him a lesson, wealthy relatives left
James P. Thomas, son of million
aire, in the st. Louis Jail for three
and half months.
The charge of obtaining money un-
der false pretenses was dismissed,
with the statement that relatives had
settled the matter.
Thomas is a son of the late H.
NJ. Thomas, of Battle Creek, Mich.
He came here with the wife of a
wealthy Colorado man. His hotel
bill was paid with a check which
was returned, and he was arrested.
The citizen., 1910-01-21
PRESIDENT TAFT'S VIEWS
ON CONSERVATION
Asks That Balngers Recommendations Be Framed Into
Law-Executive Requests That Laws Be Passed
Without Waiting For Result of Inquiry.

Speaks Out Boldly In Defense OF
Conserving National Resources
And Clears Away All Charges
That Have Been Made Against
Him-Wants Lands He Ordered
Withdrawn Validated - Desires
More Laws With Teeth In Them
Ignores Waterways.
The citizen., 1910-01-21
LAD SAVES b. & o. TRAIN.
Carl Wascher Flags Engine And
Stops 1t Near Burning Bridge.

Laporte, Ind Especially. = Carl
Wascher, Is years old. stopped a
Baltimore and Ohio passenger train
within 10 feet of q burning bridge
west of Weltsboro, Ind, by signal
ing the engineer with a red hand
kerchief
When the b A. discovered that the
bridge was burning he hastened
down the tracks, remembering that
train was due in a few minutes
AS the train came in sight he waved
his handkerchief and the man at
the throttle stopped the train. Pas
sengers in the four crowded coaches
made up a purse of 500 for Wasch-
The citizen., 1910-01-21
Bank Treasurer Stole 100000.

New Haven. Conn. Especially -
Robert D, Muir, former treasurer or
the Peoples Bank and Trust Com
pany of this city. pleaded guilty TO
having converted 100000 of the
banks fund to his own use.
The citizen., 1910-01-21
A Kuklux Klan Leader Dead.

Montgomery. Ala. Especially. =
Judge John Calvin Reed, of Atlanta,
Ca, noted as a lawyer. author and
scholar. died here, aged ~ years.
He was graduated from Princeton in
the class of 1854. and saw service
throughout the Civil War in the
Eighth Georgia Volunteers. He was
an active leader in the Kluklux Klan.
The citizen., 1910-01-21
THIS AVIATOR SCARS ABOVE THE CLOUDS
Paulhan, the Daring Frenchman, Rises 46O0 Feet
He Breaks All the Records.

Aviator Scars Mountain High In
Meet At Los Angeles-Fifty Thou
sand Spectators Watch The Speek
In The Sky-Circles Over Balloons
-Curtiss, The American. Beats
Frenchman In The Speed Trials
Balloon Out To Sea.
The citizen., 1910-01-21
s5oO. 600 Damage Done By Ice.

Evansville. Ind. tSDeciaD Dam
age conservatively estimated in ex-
cess of 100000 is resulting from
the rapid ice movements out of the
lower Ohio River.
The citizen., 1910-01-21
A NEW BANK BILL.
Allows National Institutions To Loan
Savings Deposits To Farmers.


Washington, D. C. Especially Fol
lowing an informal canvass of the
House Committee on Banking and
Currency, Representative Hammond,
of Minnesota, has framed bill to al
low national banks to loan not to ex-
ceed 80 per cent. of their savings
deposits on improved farm lands,
under regulations to be prescribed by
the Comptroller of the Currency.
Mr. Hammond is q members OF the
Banking and Currency, Committee,
and believes the only objection to the
consideration of the subject at the
present time is the fact that the
Monetary Commission is preparing
to report legislation. He says that in
the West one-half OF the deposits are
savings
The citizen., 1910-01-21
Soldier Sentenced To Be Hourcd.

Kansas City Especially Private
Charles 0'Ncil, Fourteenth United
states Infantry. on trial for Killing
Minnie Scharbora at Fort Leaven~
worth, Kas.. July 20 last. was found
guilty and sentenced to he hung
The citizen., 1910-01-21
Autoist Kills Town Morsh,,,

Claxton. Ga. fSoeciall Orso-.a
Jy,,,i NY ,ne iown Council to arrest young
,m wlliiam bradley. OF IIagan, nearby.
because he had been accustomed. it
was charged. to running his autcmo-
pie through this town at dangerous
speed, Marshal William Barctt was
shot to death by tho young man wbsn
ne attempted to arrest him. urad,ey
escaped. but, 1t is understood. he
The citizen., 1910-01-21
nenv plot To Ali King Manuel.

Lisbon Especially The Govern
ment denied that a conspiracy
against the life OF King Manuel had
haan discovered.
The citizen., 1910-01-21

Resolutions adopted by the hay ~
the supreme Court in honor NJ ,hs
late Justice Peckham were presenssd f,
to the court. rsesenteui
The citizen., 1910-01-21
JOHN F. FITZGERALD
IS BOSTON'S MAYOR
First Partyless Election Fur
nisheS Exciting Contest.

Record Vote Is Cast In Boston
Under Unique Conditions-Every
Mans Name And Street Address
Was Printed On The Ballot, But
No Party observation-disclosures
aid Previously Served A Term As
Mayor-His Campaign A Plea For
Vindication.
The citizen., 1910-01-21

HciaI-SeiectIonS Made After A
Conference, Hurriedly Called, AZ
Tne White House.
Washington, d. c. Especially An
nouncement was made at tn, White
House that Henry S. Graves, dierctor
of the Yale Forest School and for
two years assistant chief of the old
division OF forestry under Clifford
Plnchot, has been selected by Presi-
dent Taft and Secretary of Agricul-
ture Wilson to succeed Mr.. Pinchot
as chief of the forestry service. Al
bert F. Potter, of Arizona, assistant
forester, will be appointed associate
forester. Mr.. Graves will take up
his new duties February 1 and Mr.
Potter will continue in charge mean
time.
The appointment of Mr.. Graves
came with surprising quickness. Ever
last week both the President and Sec
retary Wilson have been represented
as being deeply concerned over the
selection of a suitable man.
The new forester and his associate
are DOth known as PlHCHOC men-
Both have served under Mr.. Pinchot
and both are in sympathy with his
policy of administration. 1t was
largely through Mr. Pinchot's efforts
that the Yale forest school was es-
tablished, and Mr.. Graves went from
the post of assistant chief of the
division of forestry under Mr.. Pin
chot to become director of'the school
in 1900 He had served in the for
estry division for two years.
The citizen., 1910-01-21

Washington, D. c. Especially =
The President sent his conservation
The citizen., 1910-01-21
A YALE MAN AS
THE CHIEF FORESTER
Prof. H. S. Graves Selected to
Succeed PinchOt.
ALBERT F. POTTER WILL Be ASSISTANT.

The New Head OF The Service In
Now Pinchot Professor At The
Yale Forestry School And VIII,
With His Assistant, Carry Out
The Policies OF The Dismissed Of
Administrations Made After A
Conference, Hurriedly Called, At
Ilne White House.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-07-18

AS a picture Of the rude times and
manners Of the conquerors Of Eng
land and 9f their wild adventures, the
book possesses an interest for the
young and imaginative reader.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-07-18

union printer in Chicago when he
was only nineteen. Afterward Mr..
Thayer worked with John K. Rogers,
OF the Boston Type Foundry. and then
travelled through Texas and Arkansas
in the service of the St. Louis Type
Foundry. The Boston foundry pass
Ing into the control of It's St Louis
branch, Mr.. Thayer returned to Bos-
ton as salesman for his former house.
His next advance was his engage
ment by Mr.. Curtis as type expert on
the Ladies' Home Journal, of Philadel-
phia. In process of time he became
the Journals advertising manager and
was successfully associated with 1t for
six years. Then he had an experience
of a month and day with Munsey.
His account of this experience and
his publication of Mr.. Munsey's letter.
form an interesting episode in his
career.
A year with a newspaper, the Bos-
ton Journal, and his association with
the Delineator in which he led a
crusade for clean advertising. come
next, and tell how he made his master
stroke in the advertising, line Then
he became publisher himself through
his connection with Everybody's.
Everybody's necessarily hinges on the
discovery of Thomas w. Lawson. dis
covery which Mr.. Thayer graphically
relates.
In the last chapter of his book. after
explaining mis- own withdrawal from
magazine partnership. Mr.. Thayer
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-07-18

The story is all so quantity and SYM
pathetically told; the slow building of
Bodet's house. the coming of Celia to
the island, the call of the mackerel. the
unconventional wooing OF George, the
slow surrender OF pretty Celia and the
homecoming of Sersia and her little
one. Through every page moves ON
Gle William" with his big smile and
his childGke gladness in the simple
things of every day.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-07-18

brought the houseboaters finally to
Richmond They proved themselves
Impartial commentators in regarding
the founding OF the city by Colonel
William BYRD as an association linking
IT with the romantic river country left
behind.
The book Is exquisitely written. In
every instance where colonial housea
and households are mentioned what Is
said conveys spirit OF genuine appre-
citation for the nubject In hand vir-
glnians at large, as we'll as the owners
OF manor houses along the waterway
travelled, Will be doubtless pleased to
read book full OF such n charming
Interpretation OF what they have always
held most dear in tradition and his
tory.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-07-18
CHICAGO WOMAN IN POLITICS.

Miss Mcdowell to Ala In Nomination
of BETTER Candidates. "
Chicago, ILL.,, July 17.--Miss Mary
Mcdowell. of the University of Chicago
Settlement. Is the frst Chicago woman
to enter practical organization politics,
She has accepted the post OF member
from the Fourth Senatorial District OF
che Advisory Council Of the Legislative
Voters League. This is known as the
stock yards district.
The report of the league asks for
distinct Improvement In the personnel
OF the Fourth District representation
in the Legislature, and 1t will he part
of Miss McDowell's duties to stir up
a class of candidates who will get the
approval Of che leagues advisers In
that part OF Cht0aEa
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-07-18

says: "Everybodys. soundly based.
has gone on from strength to strength.
Even as end this chapter the news
papers tell me that. by increasing Its
stock by three millions. the Butterick
Company has acquired Everybody's
Magazine. Three millions of Butterick
stock for the publication we bought
in 1908 for $4,000! And 1t is worth It,
even more"
The book is full OF the practical ex.
perience OF man who has won his
way up and knows what he is talking
about. There are pictures drawn by
Mr.. Thayer Of the great magazine edi-
tors and publishers and full ex-
ploitation OF the fight for clean ad-
vertising.
@Dominion and Power.r
BY Charles Brodie Patterson. Funk
G. wagnalls, of New York: $3.50 net
This book has been thoroughly re-
vised. and contains Ave or six new
chapters dealing with mental and ply
steal health, psychic development, the
right use of the breath and self con-
troll. 1t is filed with uplifting and
helpful suggestions and will prove OF
beneficial interest to thoughtful read
ers.
Dominion and Power" has had a
large circulation in this country and
in England. and has been recently
translated into the Dutch language.
aVeldt, the Lion Hunter"
BY James NJ Reilly Broadway Pub.
fishing Company, of New York; $1.25.
A whimsical satire on ex-President's
recent foray in the African jungles
Two friends, Ferdinand Pipes. Staten
Island organist, and Jack Scooper,
reporter on New York City paper.
undertook to bring out comic opera,
In which the humorous features OF Mr.
Roosevelt's expedition were to be carl
catured, and their fortunes were to
be made.
They had many difficulties and much
hard work before they achieved their
purpose. but success finally arrived and
the extravaganza closes with the as
surance hat amy pleasant afternoon
Scooper and Pipes. with their wives,
may be seen whizzing through Central
Park. happy as happy can be-"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-07-18
CLARA WARD AGAIN
SEEKS A DIVORCE.
Erstwhile Princess Chimay Asks
French Court to Free Her From
SiEnor Rtcciardf.

Erstwhile Princess Chimay Asks
French Court to Free Her From
siSnor Riccinrdt.
Paris, July 1T.-Clara Ward, the
erstwhile Princess Chimay, has for
mally brought divorce proceedings
against her husband. signor Peppino
Ricciardi. The court made the GUS
tomary efforts to effect reconcilia-
ton. but without success.
Ever since 1894. when she deserted
her husband. Prince Joseph de Cara
man-Chimay. and fed with Rigo.
Hungarian gypsy violinist. who had
captivated her hayward fancy while
playing in Paris cafe. Clara Ward.
true child of caprice. has gone from
one adventure to another.
Born in 1873. In Detroit Miss Ward
inherited several millions of dollars on
the death of her father. who was one
of the wealthiest men in the Great
Lakes shipping circles. Her marriage.
in 1890, to the scion of a noble Bel
gian house was one of the big events
of the year in Paris. The ceremony
was performed by the papal nuncio.
and the BRIDES witnesses were the
American and British ambassadors.
Hints of scandal began four years
later. and her elopement with Rlgo
followed. They We're later married
and travelled from capital to capital.
They quarreled and separated. Rigo
came to this country and his wife got
a divorce.
In June. 1904. she was married to
Peppino Ricciardi. a canvasser en-
ployed by tourist agency in Paris.
This union was no more productive OF
happiness than her previous ones. and
month ago 1t was reported that
Ricciardi and his wife had come to
the parting OF the ways
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-07-18

4 SCl
the
Ieat
The Greatest Summer
Resort
Is The Times-Dispatch
Every one is trying to
keep cool during the sum-
mer.
Every one. tries to es-
cape or forget the heat.
Those who can afford
it. go to the seaside, o-the
mountains or into the
country.
Others are forced to
stay at home.
But ALL Read The
Iimes~Dispatch.
1t is newsy and its
breezy.
1t gives all the news Of
the world.
1t covers the field Of
sports.
It tells you what your
friends are doing.
It's full Of amusing fea-
lures and interesting pic
lures.
1t is instructive; it is en-
tertaining.
It's beautiful Sunday H.
lustrated Magazine con-
tains the very best fiction.
Those who read The
Tiimes-Dispatch forget the
heat.
You don't have to
trauel--- The Times-Dis-
patch brings the Dholc
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-07-18

VASTLY"
BY John Adams Thayer Small, May
nard g Co, Of Boston; $3.50 net.
This book Is the business autobio-
granny OF q man who was a pub
flsher AZ thirteen, and worked as a.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-07-18

After bidding good-by to Weyanoke,
the houseboaters attended Thanksgiv-
ing service at Westoyer Church, built
about the middle OF the seventeenth
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-11-23
Practical Home Hints

The best way of securing work Of any
kind is first TO so whore work is, and II
a position is not found in this way then
watch the advertisements and advertise
services.
1t may sound harsh to say go look for
work" but IL really II the ldndest advice
Z can offer. To teach folks to help
themselves brings far better results than to
give help Assistance I am always ready
and glad 70 give.
A person hears 30 much about lack of
work. but I am sure every housekeeper
knows how difficult 1t Is to get work done
properly in the house or out Of It.
There are always plenty OF mediocre
workers. but few experts.
For this reason the latter class IL always
In demand. Therefore It seems the most
sensible plan to qualify for one particular
kind OF occupation. Il does not matter
what the occupation is. as long as II Is
something the learner likes to do better
than anything else. There will surely be
q demand for her services.
In looking for work II is not necessary
to walt until some one advertises for help.
For instance, one morning / was passing
a dainty little store. over the door read,