davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1910-08-17

COLUMBUS. Aug. 16.-Ohios capi-
tai city is In a state OF confusion as
a result of the street car strike since
the state militia has been withdrawn
and Governor Harmon may recall the
troopers any hour. Two regiments
are under arms and can be rushed to
the scene In record time. Mayor
Marshall has ordered more than
score of policemen suspended, and
officials of the car company assert
that they will expend a million dol
lars rather than give in to the strik-
ers. Shooting and throwing of dead
ly missiles are of daily occurrence,
and many women and children have
been seriously injured. Cars have
been dynamited. Charges of political
bias have been made against Cover
nor Harmon, Democrat, and Mayor
Marshall. Republican.
Evening journal., 1910-08-17
Rural Residents Fear aHOboesv

Many tramps are gathering In
Folly Woods. near Newport, which
wood has long been known as the
'hoboes haveh." The residents of
Newport, Stanton, Richardson Park
and others living in that section fear
that the men may start a campaign
of looting.
Evening journal., 1910-08-17
WIDE LEATHER BELTS
WITH INLAID STONES

Wide leather belts, shown in all col
ors, are inlaid with semi-precious
stones. amethysts, sapphires, topazes
and brilliants.
They are worn with Russian blouse
coats and bodices, and with them go
long chains set with smaller stones
TO match.
Evening journal., 1910-08-17

In the whole of Australia there are
now about 2.20O dentists. over one
half Of whom are in New South Wales:
Victoria, Queensland, South Australia,
Western australia and Tasmania fol-
lowing I'm their respective order. The
majority Of these dentists were edu-
Gated in the United States, and there
are now being educated here about
90 Australian dentistry students.
Evening journal., 1910-08-17
SHOOTING AT HOOPEws ISLAND.
Firing Was Done to Brighten Away
Beaux From Other Places.

Beaux From Other Places.
CAMBRIDGE. Aug. 17.-Mrs. Albert
Flowers, of Hooper's Island, was ac-
cidently shot in the hip Saturday
night while entering the hall of a
moving picture show
The shooting is said to have been
done by young man named Creigh-
ton, but the fact has not been clearly
proved. The shot was intended to
frighten a number of young men from
another one Of the three islands COM
posing Hoopers Island who had per-
sisted in coming to that locality to
visit young lady contrary to the
protests of the local beaux.
One report has it that the man
who fired the shot has been arrest
ed; another that the shot was fired
by one of the party, none of whom
will give any information concerning
II
Evening journal., 1910-08-17
CAPITAL A SNARE.

Poultry keeping can be started with
with little or no capital--in fact, such
businesses are often the most success
fuL Plenty of capital is often a snare,
as it induces the poultry farmer to
launch out on a large scale, whereas,
generally speaking, in this country. II
is only when conducted in a small
way that poultry keeping can be made
to pay. If a girl commences with a
few birds, and is content to put owoy
the profits for a year or two. she can,
by breeding and purchasing. soon in
crease her stock othe extent of prof
table limits. and provide all the ac-
cessories needed for her small farm.
Evening journal., 1910-08-17

Manila, Iloilo and Cebu are the chief
importing and exporting Philippine
ports. Manila leading. followed by
Cebu The United States leads all
other countries in both imports and
exports. In imports the order is, prin
cipally, United States, Great Britain.
French East Indies (rioe), China,
Australasia, Germany. Japan, Spain,
France, British East Indies and Hong
Kong.
Evening journal., 1910-08-17
Your Bust Developed
and Wrinkles Removed
Have to Have n Captivating Figure,
and be Rid OF Wringles,
Free to Anyone. ~

A n American
business woman
of Providence re-
Gently obtained
possession of a
Japanese secret
for form develOp-
ment and wrinkle
removing, which
she tried on her.
self with as
founding results.
All hollOws in
the neck and
chest were QuiCk-
Evening journal., 1910-08-17

To obtain this pattern or any OF
the others heretofore described in
THE JOURNAL. nll out the follow
cents in an envelope addressed to the
Fashion Editor, THE EVENING
JOURNAL. Fourth and Shipley Sts..
Evening journal., 1910-08-17

Mr.. Marr Home From Vacation.
Lemuel Marr, the Clayton House
watchman, has returned from his va
cation spent with relatives in Penn
sylvania.
Evening journal., 1910-08-17

lmingtol. Delaware.
To the Fashion Editor.
THE EVENING JOURNAL
Wilmington. Del
Inelosed hnd 10 cents. ~ which
send me
rattern Ne ........-
Eize......-
D4te published ....."-..".... ~.
Name ............... ...-...........--...-..
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. Street
.'....... .............".....-. City
.---........ .....'.s-.''.......'.. sta"
Date Of this order ........-.-..........
Evening journal., 1910-08-17

and collected during the week,
amounted to S442.15.
Evening journal., 1910-08-17

Sunshine Society headquarters. room
602 Equitable Building, Market and
Ninth streets. Lady in attendance
from ten in the morning until two in
the afternoon. ID. and A. Phone
2156A Office hours of the State
President from one until two p. m,
each day. President General, Mrs.
Cynthia Westover Alden, 96 Fifth
avenue, New York Colors, yellow and
white. Motto:
Have you had a kindness shown?
Pass IL on.
Twas not given to you alone,
Pass II on.
Let it travel down the years.
Let it wipe another's tears,
Till in heaven the deed appears,
Pass It on.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1910-11-03
BAIL is FIXED AT $40, 900
Deitz Will Be Released When Bond Is
Furnished.

Hayward, Wis, Oct. 27.-John F..
Deitz can once more, for a short time
at least, ramble through the meadows
and woodland at Cameron dam unmo.
Tested by the officers of the law, pro-
vided he can secure an acceptable bail
bond in the sum of $4,000. Judge
James Wickham, contrary to the ex-
pectations of many, but with the full
consent of j. c. Davis, district attor-
ney, and L.. M. S~turdevant, associate
counsel, decided that the famous de-
fender of Cameron dam was entitled
to his liberty, pending his trial for the
murder of Oscar Harp, if he could
secure bondsmen.
The bail of Leslie Deitz was fixed at
$4,000, and Attorney w. C. label says
that a suitable bond in that sum will
be Immediately forthcoming from his
friends in Milwaukee.
The bond of Mrs. Deitz was fixed at
$4,000, and was Immediately furnished
by w. w. Deitz and Henry Deitz,
brothers of John F. Deitz. Mrs. Deitz,
however, created no little surprise by
refusing to accept her liberty, prefer
ing to remain in Jail with her hus-
band until he, too, secured his tempo
rary release.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1910-11-03
RELICS REVEAL A TRAGEDY
Supposed Remains of Young aRau
Found in Cave Hills.

S0IlO vi wave EVIIIS,
The discovery of human bones and
what appear to be the bones of a horse
and parts of a saddle in the Cave Hills
country, $50 miles south of Dickinson,
leads to the belief that they are all
that remain Of Patrick Rau and his
horse, lost in the three days snow
storm of March, 1894.
The companion of Rau, Ed Gran
ford, was found in May of the same
year by a searching party. The bones
just discovered were under a cut bank
within a few miles of where the re-
mains of Crawford were found two
months after he had persisted.
When the boys set out from Dick
inson the weather was fine and they
rode sixty miles the first day to the
Little Missouri Horse county ranch.
The next morning they left to make
a neighboring ranch fifty miles away
The storm came up in the evening and
1t is supposed they were late and lost
their way in the binding snow. Ben
jamin Rau, who led the searching
party in 1894, is of the opinion that
the bones just found are those of his
brother.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1910-11-03
News Of the Week From Vari-
Gus Parts Of the State
VOTE ON THREE AMENDMENTS
important Changes to the Constitution
to Be Voted on at the Election
This Month.

North Dakota has three constitu-
tional amendments to vote upon at the
election this month, the most impor-
tant of which is the proposed change
in length of the terms of the supreme
court judges. The creation of the JUS
tice court as a court having concur
rent jurisdiction with county courts,
and the making of a provision where
by state lands may be sold for cash,
when they are to be used for certain
specified purposes, are the other pro.
posed amendments.
Under the amendment for a change
in the terms of supreme court justices,
the length of the terms is fixed at six
years. In view Of the fact that the
state has five supreme court justices,
this will work out in such a n
that at all elections two justices will
be elected, except each third election,
at which time only one justice will be
chosen. The constitutional amendment
provides that the candidate receiving
the highest vote this year shall be
elected for a term of six years; the
SeCOuu highest LOT IOur years, n n
third for two years.
The amendment relating to the JUS
tice courts gives that branch of the
justice mill concurrent jurisdiction
with county courts in civil cases in
volving less than 5000, exclusive of
costs, and in all misdemeanor cases.
The constitution provides for concur
rent jurisdiction only with the district
court, no provision being made as to
the county court situation.
The school land amendment to the
constitution is an important one. For.
merly when a railroad purchased
school lands, it was not able to pay
for the property in cash, but had to
make the payments in five annual in
stallments. This held good in the
case of public organizations of various
kinds, and it resulted in hampering i'm
provements, railroads and municipal
bodies being unwilling to make i'm
provements until such time as they
held a clear title.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1910-11-03
CRAHAME- WHITE WINS
Captures International Event at
AViatian Meet.

Belmont Park, N. Y, Oct. 80
Claude Grahame-White of the Eng
lish team was the winner in the James
Gordon Bennett international speed
trophy. His time for the 2.1-mile
course was l hour, l minute and 4.03
seconds.
Alexander Ogilvie of the English
team essayed the flight, but gave it up
after covering several laps.
The best French challengers and
American defenders are in the hos
pital because of accidents. Brookins
of the Wright team lost control of his
machine and shot to earth, whirling
end over end at terrific speed. His
machine is a total wreck.
LIE Blanc, the champion of the
French team, a tossed from his
course in a gust of wind, cut his ma
chine in two against a telegraph pole
and was hurled to the ground.
Latham, in his 100-horsepower An
toinette, got such a fright when the
wind almost blew him into the crowd
that he quit precipitately in the fiji.
teenth round. The tips of his great
wings came not ten feet from the
heads of the crowd which lined the
turn into the far stretch.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1910-11-03
AUCTION SALE OF FARMS
Conducted With Success by Farmer
Owners.

In the holding Of an auction sale of
farm lands in Courtney farmers of
Stutsman county have established a
new enterprise. With buyers in at
tendance from several states in the
Middle West, including Indiana, Hi
nois, Michigan and Iowa, a record
number of farms were sold at excel
lent prices.
Under the plan followed out the
land buyers were first given an oppor-
tunity Of inspecting the farms for sale
by making an automobile tour over
the entire district, this taking up
three days time. At the end of that
time practically every buyer was ia
miliar with the farms that would be
offered and the auction commenced.
The !rice of the land ranged from
$50 to $50. All of it is of very good
quality. The sales were made by for
mel wrrr largely because they de-
sire tn engage in farming on the in
tensifed plan. Practically all of the
Eastern REL who made purchases ex-
pect to locate on the land they have
obtained.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1910-11-03
Aaw|ey and Post Landed in the
WiIds Of Canada.
MADE new WORLDS RECORD
New Workers in America II. Travelled
Approximately Thirteen Hun
dred and Fifty Miles.

New York, Oct. 27.-Alan R. Hawley
n Augustus Post, the aeronauts OF
the balloon America H., for whom
search had been prosecuted in the
Canadian wilds, are safe, and have
established a new worlds record for
sustained flight. They travelled ap-
proximately 1850 miles, and came to
earth in Chicoutimi county, Quebec, on
Wednesday last.
Two messages from Hawley and
Post We're received in New York. One
was to William Hawley, brother of
the aeronaut; the other to Samuel F..
Perkins, pilot OF the balloon Dussel-
dorf H., which had been considered
the winner. The message to Mr.. Haw.
ley read:
Landed in wilderness week ago.
fifty miles north of Chicoutimi. Both
we'll. Alan"
The Perkins message ran:
LANDED Paribonka river, north Lake
Chilogana 10Th. All we'll; returning.
-"Hawley, Post"
With receipt of the news there end
ed a search which had come to be re.
garded by many as almost hopeless,
and in which the governments of this
country and Canada were indirectly
participating.
The America II. was last reported
passing over Maple City, Mich, Oct.
Is. Sky gazers were able to read the
name on the balloon, but thereafter
all trace of her was lost. Various
~prophesies OF the outcome were made,
but the main contention was that the
aeronauts had landed in an inaccessi-
bic region early last week-as in fact
they did-and we're unable to make
their way to civilization. Those who
took the gloomier view were inclined
to think, as the days passed, that the
men had persisted from cold and hun
ger. The outlook was made darker by
the suggestion of drowning, a fate
thought not unlikely by the finding of
a balloon basket on the shores of Lake
Superior near Port Arthur, Ont,
Wednesday.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1910-11-03
ADDSTO REVENUES
Recent Raid on New York I'm
porters Has Prompt Results.
COLLECTOR LOEB KEPT BUSY
Great Rush to Get Aboard Immunity
Wagon by Concerns Who Have
Been Undertaking Imports.

New York, Nov. 1.-Ten million dol
lars is a fair estimate of the amount
that the federal revenues are likely to
be increased by the panic that has
seized the big importing firms of this
city since the government officials
made their raid on one of the largest
and wealthiest Of the art importing
establishments of Fifth avenue and
arrested prominent members of the
firm.
For a long time the authorities have
been certain that vast frauds have
been practiced upon the customs by
the differentiation of imported mer-
chandise and that some of the i'm
porters with the largest businesses
and the most respectable regulations
were implicated in these frauds.
For several months past rumors
have been flying about the wholesale
district of the city that the government
was collecting evidence both here and
abroad against a number Of firms.
This has led to great uneasiness
among importing firms who were will
ing to profit by this form of graft as
long as there seemed little danger of
detection, but who would rather sacri-
fee millions than to have their bust
ness standing smirched by exposure.
The policy of the federal authorities
in giving liberal rewards to informers
hos i,nrNo~~J +LS, ,~.~-o-, r,-@o -
was practically impossible to carry on
these frauds without the knowledge of
certain employees, and a clerk who
knew that a fortune of $50, 900 or $780,
600 might be his for a mere tip to the
federal officials naturally would be
When the spectacular blow of the
Fifth e raid fell the question
"Who neXt?" naturally presented it.
self to the importers with guilty con-
sciences and threw them into a blue
funk.
The result has been a grand rush to
get aboard the immunity wagon and
Collector Loeb has been kept busy for
the past ten days listening to con-
fessions, promises of restitution and
pledges to be good. The interviews
have been carefully guarded but some
OF the facts have leaked out.
Some Of these offers may be &C.
cepted, but the present disposition of
the government authorities is to make
horrible examples" of a few more big
firms for the moral effect it will be
likely to have.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1910-11-03
TEN THOUSAND NOW OUT
Strike of Express Drivers at New
York Spreading.

New York, Nov. 1.-The striking ex-
press men gained adherents when be-
tween 1900 and 1900 workers of
Monahan's Express, the Boston Dis
patch, and the Manhattan Delivery
company Joined issue with them. The
platform men of the American Express
company at the Grand Central station
and the same company's way bill
clerks went out in sympathy. 1t had
previously been reported that the Bos-
ton Dispatch and the Manhattan De-
livery company were involved, but the
walkout did not occur until Monday.
More than 10000 men are now on
strike.
The loss to perishable goods still
continues to be heavy.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1910-11-03
Old Injuries XIII Pastor.

From an injury which he received
while he was a resident of Leonard
something over a year ago Rev.
T. E. Turner died at his old home in
Ireland. The injuries were sustained
in an explosion of gasoline when he
was attempting to save the life Of his
little son.. This affected his health
and he went to his old home in Ire
land in the hope that the change
would prove beneficial, but his condi-
tion gradually grew worse. He was
fortv.aiY wars MD I,
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1910-11-03
BOY KILLED ON WINDMILL
Meets Terrible Death When Caught in
Shaft of Machine,

Caught at Grand Forks on the
revolving shaft of a windmill about
forty feet above ground, Ludwig Chris
lock, aged eleven years, was SO badly
injured that death resulted within a
short time. The lad had climbed to
the top of the mill when his clothes
became %entangled in the shaft and in
a moment he was being whirled about
at a terrific rate, striking against the
framework of the structure at each
turn. When released by a farmer dis
covering his ~predicament he had sus-
tanned a fractured skull and internal
injuries.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1910-11-03
SEVENTY ARE KILLED
Hayden Gunboat Liberte Blown
Up by Explosion.

Port all Prince, Hayti, Oct. 27.-The
Haytien gunboat L:berte has been lost
at sea off Port de Paix, following an
explosion on board. 1t is estimated
that seventy persons were either
killed or drowned. Twenty others
were rescued.
The LiDerte sailed on Monday last,
having on board ninety persons. So
far as known only twenty escaped.
Among those lost were ten Haytien
generals, who were going to take COM
mand of several divisions of troops
in the department of the North.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1910-11-03
KETCHEL'S SLAYER IS HELD
Robbery Alleged to Have Been Motive
of Murder.

Marshfield, Mo-, Oct. 3O.-Walter A.
Dipley, slayer of Stanley Ketchel, and
Goldie Smith were bound over to
await the action of the circuit court.
Dipley was held without bond. The
woman's bond was fixed at $4,000. She
was unable to give it and both pris-
oners were taken to Jail.
Emmett Newton. a Springfield news
paper man, testified that Ketchel told
him before he died that the nan and
woman had robbed him after the
shooting. r. P. Dickerson, upon whose
ranch the killing took place, corrob-
GRATED the newspaper mans story.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1910-11-03
NEGRO TO GET HIGH POST
Colored Lawyer of Boston to Be AS
sistant Attorney General.

Washington, Oct. 27.-President
Taft, it is said, has decided to appoint
a negro to the highest office ever held
by a member of that race in an execu
tive branch of the government. Will
lam H. Lewis, at present an assistant
district attorney at Boston, is to be
made an assistant attorney general of
the United States.
What duties will be assigned to the
new assistant have not been decided,
Lewis is a graduate of Amherst and
Harvard and played on the Harvard
football team as center rush.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1910-11-03
Chicago Live Stock.

Chicago, Oct. observation-disclosures.
$4.4O@7.7o; Texas steers, So. 30@5.6o
Western steers, 81. stockers
and feeders, $4.10@5.35; COWS and
heifers. $2.15@6.20; calves, $7.5o@1o..
rs. Hogs-Light, $685. @8.s5; mixed,
$7.9O0S.s0; heavy, $7.55@8.7O; rough.
$7.55@7.75; good to choice heavy, ST..
B@S.7O; pigs. $785@8.60. Sheep
Native. $2.65@4.35; yearlings. $4,000
$50; lambs, s4.75@6.sO.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1910-11-03
IN VIEW OF HIS FAMILY
Chicago Mar Shot to Death by a
Burglar.

Chicago, Nov. 1.-Shot down before
his wife and children by a desperate
burglar, Guy Williams, aged thirty-six,
is dead here and the police are making
every effort to %apprehend his slayer.
Williams, who was an agent for the
Prudential Insurance company, was in
bed when his wife, awakening, saw a
burglar busy in their room.
Her husband, leaping to the floor,
grappled with the intruder.
The two struggled fiercely, the
burglar sending a bullet into Williams
side and escaping. A mulatto had
been seen hanging about the Williams
home.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1910-11-03
FIVE LABORERS ARE KILLED

Twenty-one Others Injured in a COL
Iision.
Portland, Ore, Oct. 2S.--Five labor
ers were killed and twenty-one injured
in a collision between a runaway work
car and a fiat car on the United Rail-
ways, about twenty miles northwest of
Portland. The men were all foreign
ers.
The accident occurred at the west
portal of the Toalitan tunnel, on the
Tillamook extension of the road.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1910-11-03
FORAKER QUITS THE STUMP
Refused to modify" His Remarke
About Roosevelt,

Cleveland, Oct. 2S.-Declining to &C
cede to an alleged request of the Re
publican state executive committee tc
modify" his speeches former Senator
Joseph Benson Foraker has withdrawn
from participation in the Ohio state
campaign and has Cancelled all his
speaking engagements.
The senator. in an address last
week. made plain his opposition to
the new nationalism" described by
Theodore Roosevelt, describing 1t as
treason"
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1910-11-03
Duluth Wheat and Flax.

Duluth, Oct. 31.-Wheat-To arrive
and on track-No. 1 hard, $1.O3A No.
1 Northern, $1.02A; No. 2 Northern,
99&c@$1.00A; Dec, $1.02A; May,
$1.06A; Oct, $1.O2A. Flax-To arrive
and on track, $2.61R; Oct, $2.62;
Nov, $2.61k; Dec, $2.57h; May, ST.
50,
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1910-11-03
BIG STEAMER is WRECKED
Vessel Had Cargo of Coffee Valued a,
$1,5OO,0OO.

New Orleans, Oct. 30.-The steamer
Santos, with a cargo of coffee valued
at s1,500,000, was wrecked off the
southern coast of Cuba, according to
a cable received here by agents. The
crew and forty passengers were re-
moved and taken to Savannah. The
vessel is a total loss.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1910-11-03
Killed in Auto Accident,

Leland, Miss, Nov. IA. M. Love,
head of the DarnellLove Lumber com.
pany. one of the largest lumber corpo-
rations, was killed here in an automo.
bile accident.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1910-11-03
To Inspect Cuban Stations.

Havana, Nov. 1.-Secretary of the
Navy George Won l.. Meyer and his
party left here for Santiago and Guam
tanamo, where he will inspect the
United States naval station. The dis
patch boat Dolphin, which brought the
secretary to Havana, will proceed to
Santiago and again pick up the party
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1910-11-03
SCORE OF VICTIMS OF GAME
Record of Casualties for Baseball Sea.
son of 1910,

SOn OF TyTU.
Chicago, Nov. THAT baseball is
not all child's play is evident from a
list of deaths from the game compiled
and published here. Twenty-one ia.
talitles are credited to the national
game during 1910, one Of them being
that of Philip Forney, an umpire, who
met death from being hit over the eye
by a pitched ball at Ell Reno, Okla.
The deaths of the season were chief
ly among poor players. Swiftly bat.
ted balls and straight hard ones from
the pitchers cost the most lives. Three
of the deaths were not baseball fatali-
ties, being due to a riot between ne
gro teams in Georgia.