davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1910-01-21
SUGAR Men Indicted.

New York, Jan. Is. The federal
grand jury returned a blanket indict-
ment as the result of the sugar frauds.
The men indicted are Charles r.
Heike, secretary and treasurer OF the
American Sugar Refining Company of
New York and secretary of the Ameri.
q Sugar Refining Company Of New
Jersey; Ernest w. Gerbricht, former
ly general superintendent of the trust
refinery in Brooklyn: James F. Ben.
dernagel. former cashier of the sugar
trust in Brooklyn: Jean M. Voelker
and James +. Halligan, former check.
ers in Brooklyn, and Harry w. Walk,
er. assistant dock superintendent in
Brooklyn.
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1910-01-21
ACCUSED OF MANNING GIRL.
Pupil ~ Years Of Age Appears Suffer
ing From Tuberculosis.

Chicago, Jan. II. - Miss Bertha
Fischer. q teacher in the Marquette
school appeared before Judge Bren-
tana to respond to a charge that
she had permanently injured n of
her former pupils by a kick on the
hip.
The suit was brought by the par.
ents Of Julia Rabinowitz, II years
old. The girl wears an iron frame
on her right leg. Surgeons who have
attended her will testify that she is
suffering from tuberculosis OF the hip
Joint. The parents want $1,000 dam
ages.
The Rabinowitx girl says Miss
Fischer pulled her hair and kicked
her. May Is. 1906, because she failed
to solve a problem on the blackboard.
Lawrence Wilensky. 13 years old, tes-
tilted he saw the assault.
Thirty boys and girls were pres
ent and two of them appeared as wit
nesses, Others will take the stand
during the progress of the trial un-
til the entire class of which Miss
Fischer was teacher has testified.
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1910-01-21
OCEAN CRAFT GREET HIM AND
he RETURNS TO THE
COURSE.
FLYING STUNTS CONTINUE
knert 70 Drop Ammunition On Tarset
Vrevss Partial Falure-curtIss
Seats Frsnehman and Holds
Record for Track.

Los An8ales.-An unsuccessful at.
tempt BY Charles X. Hamilton, in 4
Curtiss biplane. to break Paulhan's
record for height. and a trip by the
FTenchman from Aviation Field to the
sea and return. were the leading
events Of the fifth day Of the aviation
meet. Engine trouble caused Hamil.
toms failure.
kaufman tried to make q speed rec.
ora OF d course for one lap. Not
only did he fall below Curtiss' time.
out In descending his machine tilted
and struck the ground, breaking one
OF b lower plane tips.
Before he retired for the day. Paul.
q tool Cortlandt Fields Bihop. pres
ident OF the Aero Club Of America. "A
q passenger for q two lap Journey
around the course.
Lieutenant Paul Beck, U. s. A. sig.
nal corps, attempted to drop a bag Of
ammunition into q measured space
from q Curtiss biplane $50 feet in the
air. The idea ~ to find out whether
It would be possible for an airship to
drop bombs into gun pits, but the ef-
tort was a partial failure because of
engine trouble.
After three attempts Curtiss sue.
ceeded In keeping the speed record
Tor b course at one lap.
On his trip to the sea Paulhan few
10 miles as the crow hies. AS he
drew near Wilmington, Long Beach
and San Pedro karbor. he was greet.
ed by a roar OF whistles from tugs
and other craft in the harbor. He
sailed above the wireless telegraph
mast at the harbOr entrance and
sailed back. AS he appeared over the
crowd again he received another
hearty welcome. The judges paid no
attention to the performance as Paul.
han had not announced that he in.
tended to do anything.
New Record for Course.
Curtiss started the official events by
making a trial to set q new speed rec.
ord for the course of q mile and half.
His first attempt was 2:34 1-5 and the
second 2:30 SIS. Not satisfied with
his he made another attempt and set
h mark of 2:12 fat, the official rec.
ord for the our
Roy K~nabenschue and Lincoln
Beachey announced a speed trial for
b course In their dirigibles. The
race was the first for dirigibles over
a prescribed course. Knabenschue
made what was considered fast time
-6:29 3-5, and Beachey came in in
1850. Knabenschue later exceeded his
" speed record for the course in his
dirigible, making it in $40 rs.
Hamilton went up after the slow
record of the course, a fight of much
interest from the standpoint of the
tractability of the machine. He went
at a rate of q mile and a half in 1885,
and Willard, in a Curtiss machine,
made the time 3:11 Is.
The Bleriot monoplane started out
from the tents a little while later with
Paulhan in the saddle. For the first
time since the meet began, this little
machine, the type in which the Eng
lish channel was crossed, made q com.
plete circuit of the course in 2:48.
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1910-01-21
OCFAN STFAMfRWRfCKfD
"czARiNA" ooES ON Rocko OFF
COAST or OREGON.
Hundreds Watch Vessel DO % Pieces
and Are powerless 10
Render Any Aid.

Marshfeld. Oregon. - The South.
srn Pacific steamer Cxardina, which
left this port for San Francis.
CO In . gale, lies Z total wreck on the
north spit Of the Coos bay bar and
most Of the 81 persons she carried
are believed to have persisted. There
Seems no hope that any Of the crew
Will reach shore alive. X. III. Kentxell
nrst assistant engineer and second a.
sistant engineer J. Robinson were
washed ashore and were rescuscitated.
Tremendous cas- were breaking
over the bar ~ the Cxarina attempted
to pass into the ocean. Those on
shore, who had gather to watch the
departure Of tina boat were startled To
see the Cxarina sweeping toward the
north spit. Her engines apparently
had been disabled.
The heavy seas seemed almost to
envelop the steamer and she drifted
rapidly on the spit. The crew crowd.
ed into the rigging and could be seer
making frantic gestures for help, while
hundreds on shore. among them C.. ].
Mills, manager OF the steamship com
pany, whose son Harold was q passen.
ger on board the Cxarina. were com
PEELED to stand idly by and see man
after man washed ashore.
So rough was the sea that all ef.
forts Of the life saving crew to launch
the boat were In vain. while attempts
to shoot q life line across the vessel
also failed.
Several hours after Kentzell was
rescued he regained consciousness sui.
ficiently to state that Capt. Dugan and
Harold Mills. the only passenger, had
been bound to one of the masts.
Robinson added that when the for.
ward mast, to which he and Ave others
had climbed. went by the board the
master. first officer, Mills. and two
seamen were still alive in the after
rigging. These. Robinson said, were
the only ones left IN the ship.
The Czarina carried q crew of mine
oficers and 81 men.
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1910-01-21
MARKET REPORT.
Twin City Markets.

Minneapolis. Jan. 15.-Wheat, May,
$1.12; July. $l.11h: No. l northern
$l.14A; No. 2 northern, $1.12A: Dur.
um, No. 1. 9eAc. Corn-No. 3. 59Ac
Oats-No. 3 white. 46Ac. Rye-No
2, 78Ac. Barley-G9c. Flax-No. /,
SPAN.
Duluth. Jan. Is. - No. / northern
$1.13; May. SLIP; July, Slip.
South ST. Paul, Jan. 15.-Cattle-
Steers. $5.00G6.75; cows, fair, $3.50
4.25; calves. $3.50G5.50. Hogs, $3.50
G8.35; sheep. yearlings, $5.25@6.00;
lambs, $6.00@7.0O.
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1910-01-21
R. +. D. BEING BET1ERED
SYSTEM BEING RAPIDLY SPREAD
OVER ENTIRE NATION.
Years Work IN This Field 10 Set Forth
In Report Of Fourth Assistant
Postmaster General.

Washington, d. c. - The most in
~teresting part of the report Of Fourth
Assistant Postmaster General p. ". De
Graw, just made public. tells Of the
extension and improvement In rural
delivery during the fiscal year ended
June 80, 1909. The report says in
part:
THE number of petitions for rural
delivery service filed during the fs-
cal year aggregated 1876, a decrease
OF 6SS from the previous year. OF the
petitions fled 2.10S have ben accept.
ed for investigation, and 361 are still
under consideration. On June 30. 1909.
the service was in operation on 4O,628
routes, and 40,499 carriers were en-
ployed. During the year 1,415 new
routes were established; four routes
discontinued prior thereto we're re-
established; and 6S routes were dis
continued. leaving the net increase in
the number of routes in operation
1851. The number of new routes es-
tablfshed 10 PSI less than were estab-
lished during the previous fiscal year.
In line with the policy adopted In
1906, attention has been given to the
Improvement In the more systematic
arrangement Of rural service where
conditions were not satisfactory, re-
sulting In the extension of rural de-
livery to a larger number OF people
with q minimum increase In cost. an
improved service In all instances. and
In many instances an actual saving
has been effected without any impair.
ment Of the service.
There has been unprecedented i'm
provement of the condition of roads
traversed by rural carriers, due to the
intelligent and w~ell-directed interest
OF postmasters and carriers. Essen
t1al factors in the value of rural de-
livery as a postal facility are speed
and regularity, and the attainment Of
a satisfactory standpoint in these par
ticulars is absolutely dependent on
improved roads,"
In the division of dead letters the
receipts of mail matter for the year
aggregated 11,997,325 pieces. q de.
crease of 1,147,847 from the proceed.
ing IL months. OF this matter 1874
1888 pieces were of foreign origin hav.
ing failed Of delivery in this country.
and 591,604 pieces we're addessed to
foreign countries and returned as un-
claimed. OF the total number of let
ters and parcels received 1855, 044, or
62 per cent, were returned or forward
cd. This is an Increase of 1892. $50 over
the number returned during the pre-
ceding year.
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1910-01-21
REPLY TO PlNcHoT UNLIKELY.

Administration Probably VIII ignore
Former Chief Forester's Statement.
Washington. Jan. l5.--in official cir.
cles a statement issued last night by
Clifford Pinchot. who was recently dis
missed by President Taft from the
post OF chief forester OF the United
States. took first place among the
topics discussed. 1t Is not likely, II
Is said, that any reply will be made
by the administration. Mr.. Pinchot be
ing nc longer in the government scrv.
ice.
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1910-01-21
VACATION FOR WARDEN woLFEH
Training School superintendent 10
Take His Place.

Red Wing. Jan. 15.-Superintendent
F. A. Whittier. of the Minnesota state
training school will. during the next
three months all the position of war
den at the state prison at Saltwater.
Warden Woifer having been granted
q leave Of absence.
Assistant superintendent. T. G. Kin
ney will have charge OF the training
school.
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1910-01-21
Chicago Live Stock.

Chicago, Jan. Is. - Cattle-Market
strong; beeves, $4.15@7.S5: western
steers, $4.10G6.1O; stockers and feed
ers. $3.00W5.10; cows and heifers
5 215G5.60; calves. $7.8501O.OO.
Hogs Market. 10c higher; light
$S.45nS.85: mixed. $8.45@8.95; heavy
$S.5009.00; rough, $S.50GS.7O; good
to choice, heavy, $s.70Q9.00; pigs
$7.35@S.4O.
Sheep - Market, strong; native
s4.00I6.10; western, $4.OOM6.15; year
l!ngs, $6.75M8.00: lambs, native, $6.25
$50; western, $6.350S.75.
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1910-01-21

While talking of the nlgn cost OF
living. ex-Mayor Hoffman OF Indian
apolis mentioned the name Of Cover
nor Thomas Marshall as the man Of
the hour. and the applause which
followed was strong. He lauded Gov
ernor Marshall in eloquent terms and
pointed him out as one of the great
est men in the Democratic party.
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1910-01-21
LAWSON HEADS TosAcco TRUST

Lexington, Kentucky.-That . $50.
00O. 900 tobacco manufacturing ION.
Germ TO take over the entire holdings
OF the Burnley Tobacco society IL to
be formed by Thomas w. Lawson. OF
Boston. and his associates, vas an.
nounced by w. w. Davies. OF Louis
Vile. Lawson's attorney. after the de.
parture of the latter from this city,
at the end Of a series Of conferences.
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1910-01-21
Gov. Marshall For President.

La Fayette, Indiana. Governor
Thomas r. Marshall of Indiana was
doomed for president on the Demo-
cratic ticket for 1912 at the four
teenth annual banquet of the Jackson
club.
The Jackson club probably is the
strongest political organization in this
state. outside of Indianapolis.
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1910-01-21

Valentine Factory Burns.
Worcester. Observation-Disclosures in
the plant OF the George NJ. Hitney
Co., the largest valentine factory In
the United States. did damage esti-
mated at 5000, 900.
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1910-01-21
Dick Eerris Wins Bet.

Dick Ferris Wins Bet.
Die Ferris. formerly OF Minneapolis,
father Of the meet" collected q bet
OF $4,000 and q two-carat diamond
from Vandermaelen. the South African
diamond king, who wagered that Paul
han would v exceed the record Of
1904 feet set recently by Hubert Lat
ham.
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1910-01-21
Good Reward for Honesty.

New York, N. Y. Mrs. Irene Is
man. who last October divorced Felix
Isman. real estate operator and the
atrical manager, OF Philadelphia and
New York. has just recovered a neck
lace of pearls worth $4,000 she lost
in the street last Friday. A working
girl who picked up the pearls received
$4,000 reward.
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1910-01-21
Chorus Girls in Fire Panic.

Chorus Girls IN Fire Penlc.
Chicago. Illinois. - Many theatrical
people, most Of them scantily clad,
were driven into the snowy streets
by q fire in the Richmond hotel.
Many were rescued by the firemen.
The majority of those driven out
we're chorus girls. The fire was
promptly extinguished and little dam.
age done.
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1910-01-21

Minister, 10t Years Old, Dead.
Johnson City. Tennessee. - Rev
Daniel Glass. a Baptist minister aged
overt101 years. died at his home here
He was born In North Carolina.
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1910-01-21

II II MIElfsIMe

M .VvU
s.ss sss
p 1NvSoe ~ oolMn ~ ~ O.
y Wn1Asn~ona - =
e0soeD
- O1oeevef0ss ROman0 - Moms
m1D : 1tspoteA fFo0 Harm. = t0wn
noUeAonoesfn Ahys1lnia. aaying = =
NnDoeeo4 tAak 1lng 1Genelfk dtsd -
moW q. - tAak - 1ews was
oomeoo1o1 II ORDER = AVOID tntsrnai
Go111osL
IAo DoU TufkisA eahlnst q which
mnn1ns IN y gran1 vtxter. I'M bssn
0mr1oto1 Wlth to exception q y
1oDexxoo r pNhS1c jngtructton No -
~ oDun1nGnn0. CAaagss have
oo1n 111Io pnIy - ~ ministTies Of
50. nMnIx1no go uIDoG M foessts.
- uoDcDo1 Austrian cablnot q
n. IN11n1nns von Lukaes having
$3.50 ~ 800 ~ approval n Em-
pocok Js0nc1e Joesch, - latter u n
-enfruutc1 Cuunt Khnsn Won
Vnry ~ ~ RESPONSIBILITY u
em = now ninlstzy.
Uonou6on 1croien olnco ~ taksn
= ~ momcfan6un pre-
nnop1 III o. Untte1 Dtatss govern
munt ronn11ve - ~ nentTa1i1nt3on g
Mmohnr1nn sa1lrcn1. which has
- wSm1coo1 - : careful exAmina-
60 ooo1ctnk1y n - ninisters q
nnnoo on1 Was. To- ultl0nte a&ti-
e - nnouIa IN 6spsn1 largely ~
= ~ reeecs1oa - ~ Dsoposals ~
o0H@r DoWeEr. n the saeveooD-
m0n1osm tnlo matter IN n-ooossaxily
0nn0no : oront 1oal q Dr..
n. uSo1erlck - CoOkis sstgaaal
nooo 1ooan havo arrived = Copsnha'
- oUofw1n - oInmioo4 bystAe 60
mne1Do lmmo11atoly. Hector 0almon-
- m1. npWovss. that ~ 1nvesedga-
- W1 - altsf ~ c0mmittss's
1o0mqn& - hao soea ~ nofsoooka
01 lesUt11l eonvtnced that The expl0r'
~ c1Gnm = ~ discovery q the Pols
Nj -
000oe0&
Tneu IN a1ninst white slave
u6mcAwae paseod ~ tAs hOuss.
Eroot1eot Inf& appointsd Henry =
GEavss - snoceod Oxford Pfnchct -
lneooesr.
1Gant7 governmental reforms ars de
mnm1eo = rooolutions presented 4
uno lGm<1onal lvo Stock association
- a6oDtj0nL
pr~11nont Taft = accredited at TIL
Gnret01 WltA : o1uire - put N en-
- - s~intormicine VA which threat
go ~ administration
~ ! viva vOcs vote the hOus'
nnDo1 - nenaetd9ahath Whit
onsso" IN TIE bill = the result 9
- Investigation Of tramc IN aliel
uomoo na1s b. The National Imml
Genk10n commlsstcn-
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1910-01-21

81 49, ~ AS0N~
island magnate. Wa found dead Ut .
ChicagO resort.
Congressman Hinshaw says he Is
pleased with the present status Of In
surgency In the house.
Senator Charles Dick II now ofnci-
ally . candidate to succeed himself
In the senate from Ohio.
At Liberal. No.. Henry Dorman Gel.
ebrated his 10th birthday. He was
born In 6tsubsn county. N. Y.
Fnkelstein. the would-bs robber OF
New York, was found dead In Z tunnel
leading to the vaults.
Representative Norris has an ar.
ticle In L. Foliette's magazine ON the
rule Of Speaker Cannon.
Under the Nebraska Law the assign
meut Of wages Ia not legal and can
mot be collected.
President 0ompers has accepted an
Invitation to speak In Kansas City
iE February.
Cardinal Gibbons paid his annual
visit to s.. Patrick's parish 1t Wash
ingtOn-
George a. Stone q wife for.
mally charged with murder 1t Los
Angeles.
The sending OF = revenu cutter
to search for John Jacob Aston was
upheld.
A fortune Of ts0.O00 In ~gilt-edged &c
curities awaits the heirs Of Jeremiah
Moynihan. N aged miser-ragman who
died In st. Louis last week.
Representative Townsend introduced
IN thu house the bill embodying the
recommendations outlined In the spe-
| cial message Of President Taft.
Oscar g. Murray. for the last six
years president Of the Baltimore q
Ohio Railroad company. rendered his
resignation at . special meeting OF
! the board ~ directors Of the road.
Arizona republican., 1910-05-18
Cotton Birds Eve

These are mill ends and come in different widths; worth regularly i2i.c yard Mill Outlet Sale
 TD
Arizona republican., 1910-05-18
This is q Wonderful Offer

and every girl and woman in Maric"pa county cover l5 wears od) has an equal chance to win There are no strings this offer at all. The only thing necessary to win you free trip with all your pcnscS paid for 30 days at the swelIest hotel in the west k to get out and GET THE VOTES
Arizona republican., 1910-05-18

Pillow Cases

Regular 42X36 size; made or good muslin and worth everywhere from I3i. to lac each. Mill Outlet Sale
 O.
Arizona republican., 1910-05-18
Lingerie Dresses

flO-o0 liHPcri" droF-es Tn punk. white. chaInFIeno. lavender. ct'. H y"n want I dIii.ty gown at l'.s than ih" cost "r rh" material hy all means come and sec this lno buil-i Price
Arizona republican., 1910-05-18

4 Few Pointers For Contes stdnts | of a tie in any Any married the =randrr o'aych
  Don't at [" .ctau
 Remember starting today you rayg get jn O No "f The he allowed ony and ask '" girl at th" Con t2i
Arizona republican., 1910-05-18
25c Talcum Powder

The faui"us Napoleon boratod tal- :rm powder ;u iull sized boxes just i"hr for tender skins Mil putIct I't.I.a
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-12-01

the convention on the subject of "Co- operation" The Gulf City booster was enthusiastic in his remarks concerning greater Alabama, and foresaw a gen. eral tendency on the part of every unit In the state to come to a focus MT. Bush declared that cooperation in all lines is essential. but that it is especially So with reference to the pace which the league wishes to set.
 General Discussion
 General discussion of the topics men toned above was indulged in by M. C. Scott J c. Haas and Congressman s. H. Dent of Montgomery; Frank P. Glass of Birmingham, Judge w. H. Taylor of Uniontown, Frank V. Evans, Jasper; George M Cruikshank, Birmingham; E. w. Barrett, Birmingham; J. D. Bloch, Mobile; J. B. Ellis of Selma, and others.
 At the afternoon. session of the boos- ters, aside from the election of officers and the report of committees, and the discussion of new business. Maj. A. c. Forbes. former president of the Alabama Industrial and Commercial association, spoke to the convention on the History of the Association andy Its Future" Major Forbes, who for a number of years was recognized as a state leader in this respect was closely followed in his ad- 6ress, and roundly cheered upon his fore cast of the future. He stated that the era of awakening has already dawned, and that it is reaping results.
 KoIb's Resolution
 At the expiration of the address of Commissioner of Agriculture-elect Rufus F Kolb, the speaker, introduced the fol- lowing resolution. providing state aid in the furtherance of county and state fairs, which resolution was favorably reported upon and adopted:
 t.. tt, time in the history of our great common wealth for it to advertise to the prospec- tive homeseeker. investor or capitalist of ether sections it's wonderful resources and .dN antages, and, -. ss.s,, -.ss..l44ss.
 ''Whereas there is no other state in the
 nion that has greatereor more varied agricultural and mineral resources than Alabama nor better distributed water ways and artificial transportation routes for the collection and distribution of such products, and.
 Whereas there is no better means Of advertising such resources and advan- tages than by properly conducted fairs and expositions, and,
 "Whereas such fairs and expositions constitute one of the best incentives to the producer along all lines of industry to vie with each other in the improve ment of their varied products, therefore, be it
 Resolved. That we heartily recommend to the legislature of Alabama that, in its coming session, it provide ways and means for giving state aid and support for the encouragement of State and coun- ty fairs.
 'It Is sincerely hoped by the represen- tatives from all lines of industry that most liberal provision will be made for the encouragement by the statet of agri- cultural. live stock and industrial ex- bibits at state and county fairs a3f Ala bama."