davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The enterprise-recorder. (Madison, Fla.) 1908-1933, 1910-11-10

hogany and quaint china calculated to
provoke envy in the breast Of any
collector Of antiques. There, too, is
the old family Bible with its inter.
osting chronicle of the various mem.
bers of the clan for many generations
past
In addition to her other accomplish.
mcnts Aunt Della writes a clear lcgi-
bic hand and she has plenty Of prac.
tiso IN penmanship for she receives a
heavy volume OF mail now that her
nephew's praise has made her known
by reputation to the great American
public Many Of the letters that come
TO Miss Torrey contain requests for
her favorite recipes, particularly those
that cmbody her formulas for the
Wanted apple pies. Aunt Della de-
cares that some OF the recipes that
have been attributed TO her had no
such origin. but she smiles ndulgently
at the disposition to make her an
oracle for Yankee housewives who
would reach the masculine heart
through the stomach.
The enterprise-recorder. (Madison, Fla.) 1908-1933, 1910-11-10
PRESIDENT z774 Is 1 zaFRqF
-. E7V2T.ife Aunt

tons for the old house and vivid mem
cries Of the matchless cookery Of Aunt
Della, particularly in the matter Of
apple pies. Furthermore, after the
death Of Judge Taft his widow made
her home until her death with Aunt
Della, and hither came William H.,
Taft at frequent intervals to visit his
mother and his aunt
The home Of Aunt Della Is located
on the main street OF the little village
and within sight Of the passengers on
the trolley cars bound for Worcester,
some half.hour's ride distant The
house is large, with a portico In front
supported by columns rising TO the
second floor and it appears immacu'
late in the coat Of white paint con-
trastcd with the green shutters which
one comes TO look upon as inevitable
IN New England. The house is sur.
rounded by flower gardens and con.
spicuous among the posies is a gor.
gpous Killarney rose which was trans.
planted from the White House at
Washington for Aunt Della and which
is her especial pride The interior Of
the house IS filled with rich old ma
The enterprise-recorder. (Madison, Fla.) 1908-1933, 1910-11-10

The Sullan-By Allah, | shall bow.
string my yizier! Behold, I announced
that ! would sell my harem at auction
and none but penniless females are
present at the sale.
Inc Callph-Your august advertising
man is humorist, commander of the
faithful. He put headline on his no
u Ge' Grand Bargains in Corsets, -
Stray Stories.
The enterprise-recorder. (Madison, Fla.) 1908-1933, 1910-11-10

so your club is going to give n leo.
ture tonight?" said the tall suffragette
What will be the topic?"
Home industries" responded the
president. '"0
And what do you consider home
industries?'
why, our husbands who remain -
nome and mind the babies and wash
the dishes while We attend the cnh -
The enterprise-recorder. (Madison, Fla.) 1908-1933, 1910-11-10

FOR her ago. one of the most remark
able women in America For the read
cr 20 appreciate 'hp unusual qualili.
cations of President Tafts favorito
relative IL is only necessary 10 relate
that She has attained the ag, Of foaI
score and five she walks without aid
of cru'ch or cane, seldom wears
glasses except when reading, keeps
abreast of the times by regularly per.
using N" leading daily papers; tray.
els hithor and 'hithcr at viii, has per.
feet hearing, and takes moro than a
pcriunctory par, IN her housekeeping
and IN that cookery which President
TAFT has made famous m his speeches.
The CHIEF magistrate does not Jet
year ro by without making one or
moro visits 10 Aunt Della IN her New
England home and h. has publicly
confessed tlat one especial lure Is
found 81 the apple pies dear TO bis
memory over since hoyhood and which
be maintains nobody makes with such
Wi2ardy as Aunt Della. IN return for
her hospitality the president and his
family entertain Aunt Della several
times each year both at the White
House at Washington and at tho presi.
dents vacation home on the north
shore Of Massachusetts Bay The
president has made Aunt Della con.
vert 10 the Joys of motoring, and this
The enterprise-recorder. (Madison, Fla.) 1908-1933, 1910-11-10

A man who has become involved IN
trouble because he married three
women In three months sets ND the
claim that he Is insane. Some mar.
ricd men are mean enough to believe
him.
The enterprise-recorder. (Madison, Fla.) 1908-1933, 1910-11-10

A lawyer in Chicago has figured
that the Fourth Of July really comes
on August T. If he wants to do some.
thing really worth while, let him zig.
ure that moving day comes on Febru.
airy 30,
The enterprise-recorder. (Madison, Fla.) 1908-1933, 1910-11-10

New Jersey has q college graduate
100 years old Maybe DO can ton No
who originated that modern TEST of
leading the college presidents cow Ia
the top Aoor of the dormitory.
The enterprise-recorder. (Madison, Fla.) 1908-1933, 1910-11-10
Royal Way 70 Sueeaee

Get the right thing-that IS the
occupation you like--and then focus
inc best OF your powers on IL Mo-
once, put all the time That Is how
others have done; It is the only rova,'
way. iOyai
The enterprise-recorder. (Madison, Fla.) 1908-1933, 1910-11-10

A London newspaper announces tina,
Swiita idea of wit was an wrong
Next thing London viii probably IN.
form us that Shakespeare didn't know
anything about writing plays
The enterprise-recorder. (Madison, Fla.) 1908-1933, 1910-11-10

Tho kaiser has a new palace, ma
hing 81 in all Private mfllonairos,
"vca 'n America, have their work cut
ont JOY them # they mean to travel at
that pace.
The enterprise-recorder. (Madison, Fla.) 1908-1933, 1910-11-10

A man has been found starving
himself because he feared the end Of
Tie world was at hand There must
Doc such q thing as the rash bravery
q. coy0r5'no
The enterprise-recorder. (Madison, Fla.) 1908-1933, 1910-11-10

An ohio Judge bias ruled that pref
pei is NOT "a dangerous weapon. Now
Tor judicial opinion concerning wien
Crwurst.
The enterprise-recorder. (Madison, Fla.) 1908-1933, 1910-11-10
Selection of Friends

Hold iaithfulness and sincerity n.
nIsI principles; have no friends NOT
equal to yourselt.--Confucius.
The enterprise-recorder. (Madison, Fla.) 1908-1933, 1910-11-10

rH celebrated expert, tho Eatvdid.
was nu' " 'Hr off IN irs luugdstauco
weather predictions
The enterprise-recorder. (Madison, Fla.) 1908-1933, 1910-11-10

$50 far no one has been accused of
mW'ea-inr 'ho home to buy an aero
plane"
The enterprise-recorder. (Madison, Fla.) 1908-1933, 1910-11-10

Those Zeppelin alrsnins have to be
handled more do'iotoy than a pet
rh'u0eu,us
The enterprise-recorder. (Madison, Fla.) 1908-1933, 1910-11-10

NIrD'oa8 to'Draphy begins TO rival
rh'orn'um ia the alienation Of dis.
trcss
The enterprise-recorder. (Madison, Fla.) 1908-1933, 1910-11-10

Their. s. no um'h n Che rumor that
Tho backbone OF winter has been
mDndod
The enterprise-recorder. (Madison, Fla.) 1908-1933, 1910-11-10

After 'ho hobble skirt Why not
check rein?
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1910-06-13
BRIEFS FILED
N CONTROVERSY
Ballinger-P -Pinchott Committee
Are Nearly Ready to Make
Their Deliverances.

Washington. June 13.-Briefs were
filed by the attorneys from the prose
cution" and the defense" with the
Ballinger- Pinchot investigation COM
mittee today. The committee did not
meet today but will assemble next
Saturday to prepare for it's delivera-
tions. Attorneys Brandeis, counsel
for former Special Agent CLAWS and
Attorney Pepper, counsel for former
Forester Pinchot, contend in their
briefs that the evidence adduced dur
ing the investigation has shown that
Secretary Ballinger is unfit to ad-
minister the affairs of the public
domain because of an obvious leaning
toward the policy of obstruction in
ntead Of conservation of the people, 8
land. They condemn his attitude
toward the champions OF conserva-
ton and charge him with causing en-
barrassment to the president and loss
to the people.
Equally insist that Ballinger's &C
tions. in as well as out of the interior
department have not been open to
criticism. Attorney Vertress, counsel
for the secretary, declared that none
of the accusations made against him
had been sustained by the presenta-
ton Of fact Vertrees attempts to
show by evidence that there had been
a conspiracy afoot to secure Ballin-
gers removal from Office because he
did not approve of the so-called Gar
field policies"
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1910-06-13
The Men and Girls Fell
Through Huge Gap in
Floor.
THOSE OUTSIDE HEARD SHRIEKS
OF THE DYING CAUGHT N TRAP
Water Tank Fell Through Building
Shortly After the Fire Started Car.
ryfng Linotype Men and Bindery
Girls Down With It

Montreal. June 13-The Herald
building was destroyed by fire today.
The latest reports are that thirty-nve
persons are dead in the fire. Many
are said to have been carried to
death by the water tank which crash
ed through the building when the IRE
started. Bindery girls and linotype
men fell through the huge gap in the
floors Of the building and were quick.
ly burned under the machinery and
timber. Crowds assembled outside
the burning building could hear the
shouts Of the dying inside. while the
flames were slowly travelling toward
them but practically nothing could
be done to save them. The members
Of the editorial department escaped
uninjured, the dead and dying being
confined mostly to the employees of the
bthdery and composing rooms.
The flames at first were confined tn
the upper floors Of the building, but
although all the available fire an
paratus was turned out, It was impoe-
sible to control the fire which was
famed by strong wind Inspector
Mcmahon Of the police force called
upon those around him to organize a
rescue party but a tremendous wall
OF flames suddenly rising from the
basement made 1t Impossible to enter
the building.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1910-06-13
IS BUSY even
ABOARD SHIP
Roosevelt Addressed Steerage
Passengers at Close Of
Religious Services.

On Board Kaiserin Auguste Vic
toria, via wireless to Crookhaven.
ireland, June 12.-Theodore Roose-
velt was the chief figure in a note
worthy scene in the steerage this af-
teynoon. when he attended Catholic
service held for the 1900 emigrants,
Russian and Galician Poles. The emf
grants, surrounding an altar draped
with American flags. chanted the
litany and then Roosevelt spoke BRIEF
ly, the priest Interpreting.
Roosevelt welcomed his hearers to
America and gave them some good
advice Oh necessity of avoiding asso-
citation with strangers upon landing.
He exhorted them to be mindful of
the duties Of citizenship and to pro-
tect the rights Of women. At the end
of his remarks the emigrants crowded
about hiFn, trying to kiss his hands.
Later at q service in the second, at
which .. German priest ofaciated,
Roosevelt spoke In similar vein to
L AgxtheStn he. .,cheered
his remarks ThiS morning Roose-
welt attended the Protestant services
In the salon. Monday he will address
the crew and stokers and Tuesday.
with the French, German and Polish
priests and the Protestant clergy, he
will give a reception to the first and
second cabin passengers. The wealth
er has been perfect ever since the
boat left port ........
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1910-06-13
WILL CONTAIN
10000 MARCHERS
Line of Parade in Roosevelt
Reception Will Be an I'm
posing One.

New York. June 13.-secretary
Crosby of the Roosevelt reception
committee estimated that between 15.-
600 and 10000 persons comprising To-
cal and visiting organizations will be
in line along Fifth avenue next Satur-
day afternoon at the time Of the pa
rade in honor of Theodore Roose-
velt's return. r. A. c. Smith. chair
man of the harbor display committee
places the estimate Of boats at some
thing over 100.
Many Of the organizations will he in
uniform or wear some insignia Of
their order and nearly all will have
bands. To each organization COM
prising more than 100 persons. a
block has been assigned on Fifth ave-
nue.. Many will carry Roosevelt flags
and other society flags and the nation
al emblem. They will not march but
will stand in their places as Col.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1910-06-13
CONGRESSIONAL GOSSIP ABOUT WHAT MAY
YET Be DONE BEFORE THE SESSION ENDS

Washington. June 13.-The bill to
authorize the president to withdraw
public lands for conservation pur-
poses is the only one of the conserva-
tion measures slated to go through
this session. To that will be added,
it is expected. the bill which has
passed the senate to permit the issu-
ance Of certificates of Indebtedness to
the amount Of $30.000,00 to complete
reclamation projects. 1t ought not
to require more than q week to COM
plete this bill.
bill. based upon the statement issued
by former Forester Clifford Pinchot
that 1t contains q clause which would
authorize the fling Of mineral claims
on certain water power sites. known
to be underlaid with minerals. ap-
parently has not been generally ac-
cepted as a serious criticism. Advo-
Gates of the bill as it was reported
from the committee on public lands
assert that there could be few water
power sites affected. and in those
cases it would be necessary for the
claimant to prove the tract to be more
valuable for minerals than for the
development Of power.
No decision has been reached as to
statehood legislation. but the impress
sion seems to be that nothing will be
done at the present session. Even II
the bill reported from the senate COM
mittee on territories should be passed.
it differs 30 completely from the house
bill that there would be slight chance
for any agreement in conference.
The railroad bill. therefore. appears
to be the key to the adjournment situ-
alton. just as it has been for nearly
four months. When that is out of the
way and the measure has been ap-
proved by President Taft. members
of congress can lay their plans to go
home. and not before.
Whether the conference report to
be brought out during the week will
be Of character that the two
branches of congress would be ready
to accept. remains to be seen. 1t will
contain many disappointments for
some members and among these will
be insurgent members Of both the
senate and house.
For instance. those who advocated
the retention of the house amendment
providing for the investigation Of the
physical valuation Of railroads will be
denied satisfaction. The same fate
awaits those who wanted the govern
ment to enter upon regulation of the
issuance of securities by railroads,
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1910-06-13

Roosevelt, the Rough Riders and 9TH
er Spanish war veterans go past.
The Hamilton club Of Chicago will
send 100 members who will go down
the bay ON the Steamship Commodore
and later have q stand on Fifth ave-
nue.. The Pittsburg Business Mems
association will send 500, Omaha will
send q delegation and Philadelphia,
Cincinnati and other cities will add to
the numbers.
The army and navy union has ask
ed for Q place for between 200 and
800. the Spanish war veterans who
are to march will turn out about 1000
locally and the Roosevelt Neighbor's
association Of Oyster Bay, together
with q delegation from the Nassau
county board of supervisors, will have
600 men.
Representatives. Of governors will
be given positions on the stand at the
battery as will the governors who are
present. They will also go down the
bay on one of the cutters to greet
the former president. Secretary of
Agriculture Wilson and Secretary of
Navy Meyer have been assigned DO
sitions on the stand and also will go
down the bay.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1910-06-13
SHERIFF SHOT
BY MURDERER
He WAS AFTER
Broke Down Door of Desper.
ado's Home and Met In
slant Death.
COMPANION GIVEN THREE MINUTES
IN WHICH TO REMOVE THE BODY
Criminal Escaped to the Mountains
and Cut Telephone and Telegraph
Wire So as to Facilitate His Escape
-Bl0odhounds on Trail.

Monroe Bridge, Mass, June 13.-
While trying to arrest Silas Phelps
on an assault charge Sunday, Sheriff
Edward F.. Haskins of Charlemont
was shot and killed. An armed posse
Of several hundred officials and citi-
zens has searched the woods all day
for Phelps, who is armed with q dou-
barreled shot gun. The search was
directed principally at Munroe noun
tain, q foothfll of the Hoosac range
near the Vermont line. A heavy rain
fell during the day and night, prob
ably obliterating any scent. but those
in charge of the searchers have been
sent to Springfield for bloodhounds.
Last night Superintendent Penman
of the paper mill where Phelps was
employed as laborer was stabbed
seriously following an alteration
with the man.
When Sheriff Haskins reached
Phelps cottage at daybreak Mrs
Phelps warned him that her husband
would shoot any person who entered
The sheriff broke down the door and
was shot dead. Lewis Sears, who had
accompanied the sheriff, asked per-
mission to remove the body and was
given three minutes to do so Small
of stature, Sears could only drag the
heavy form Of the sheriff slowly across
the floor. He had reached the piazza
when Phelps said the time was up
and pointing the gun at Sears. or
dered him to go. Sears was forced
to obey.
When Sears reached town with his
story posse was formed which went
to the Phelps home. They found the
door barricaded and there was nc
noticeable movement until about 10:15
q. M when. Phelps .wasassen ,scurryins
through the woods bach, of the. house
He had escaped through a rear door
He headed for Monroe mountain, on
his way cutting telephone and tele-
graph wires to facilitate his escape
The hunt went on all day and was
still being prosecuted at night fall.
Phelps is AZ years old and has q
wife and six children. He recently
served Jail term for shooting an en-
ployer.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1910-06-13

although the conference bill will pro-
vide for the appointment of a COM
mission to investigate this subject.
The plan for the appointment Of q
commission is not satisfactory to the
supporters Of the house provision ne.
lating to stocks and bonds. In the
absence of definite instructions. there
can be no assurance that the commits
sion can report by next session nor
that congress will favor the views of
the commission.
Democrats Object
Democrats are opposed to federal
regulation Of the securities of cor
porations, although they favor regu-
lation by the states.
Conferees on the part of the senate
and house have made a great many
changes in the form of the bill to
be reported. They have had the as
sistance Of Attorney General Wicker
sham In the matter Of harmonizing
the phraseology of the two bills,
where both branches of congress un-
dertook to legislate on the same fea-
lures. All of the agreements are ten
tative and. therefore, the conferees
are not inclined to make them public.
1t is known, however. that the sen.
ate amendment shifting from shippers
to the railroads the burden of provid-
ing the reasonableness of increases
in rates. and the Overman amendment
prescribing the rule under which fed
eral courts would be permitted to set
aside orders Of state courts both will
be retained. These provisions are
highly pleasing to progressive Repub-
1icQna and DomOrratS
The most serious trouble looked for
in the adoption of the conference re-
port will be in connection with the
long and short haul clause. A rigid
requirement that no railroad should
charge a higher rate for a long than
a short haul is not favored by the
senate conferees. 1t would not be
surprising. therefore, if the house
amendment on this subject prevailed.
Many lawyers held that the house
amendment would be declared uncon-
stitutional in that it delegates legis-
lative authority to the interstate COM
merce commission. The senate amend
ment prescribes rules by which rail-
roads would not be permitted to dis
criminate against short hauls and
ahus meets the constitutional ques-
tion, according to the views of itS
trainers.
The insurgents in the senate fear
Continued on Page g.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1910-06-13
some ADVANTAGES Of THE GERMAN SYSTEMS
OF GENERAL BANKING NOW IN FORCE

Washington, June 13.-The latest
developments and discussions In re-
gard to banking in Germany are em-
bodied in monograph just made pub
lie by the national monetary commits
zion under the title. Renewal Of
Reichsbank Charter Senator Aldrich
and the other members of the COM
mission had the good fortune to be In
Germany at the moment when a spe-
cial commission was sitting to con-
sider the revision Of the charter Of
the Imperial bank, which is made at
regular periods Of ten years. They
have had translated for the use OF con-
gress not only the text OF fhe discus
sions in this commission, made up OF
the ablest bankers and economists, but
also much. Of the discussion which
took place in the financial press before
the enactment Of the law Of June 1.
1909. and the reasons given by the
legislative committee for the provis-
ions Of this law.
The subject was much discussed
whether the strain imposed upon Ger
man banking facilities in the crisis OF
1907 would have been mitigated II the
Imperial bank had possessed a larger
capital This view was dismissed by
the committee. which reported the new
law with the demonstration that the
capital and surplus Of the bank were
larger than those Of the Bank Of
France. the Bank Of Austria-Hungary
or the Bank Of Russia. and were sec
ond only to tho capital resources Of
the Bank Of England.
In deciding the question as to
whether q further increase Of the re-
sources Of the Imperial bank was de-
sirable, 1t was declared by the COM
mittee that It should be borne in mind
that in the case Of central bank OF
issue its own funds are Of less I'M
portance than they are in the case Of
other banking institutions; they serve
principally as q guaranty fund for the
creditors of the bank, while the work
ing capital is created through the
notes issued and the funds deposited
In the bank. The experience of all
the banks Of issue proves this; the
special commission pointed opt. and
It further held that as a guaranty fund
for the creditors of the Reichsbank it's
present capital is fully sufficient. The
bank does not require an increase of
its resources for the task directly laid
upon 1t as bank of issue and for the
sake of the bulk of its business re-
sulting from this capacity.
The other point to which the great
est attention was given by the legis-
lative committee was whether the sys-