davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-07-27
START BURKE BOOM.
North Dakota Democrats Call For
Higher Honors For Governor.

TTUHFF T'uHUTS TUT 0OVSTTIOT'
Fargo, N. D., July Ex-Governor
the slogan of North Dakota Democrats
adopted at a meeting here.
Burke is Il candidate for reelection
as governor, and the cry of the party
will be '"Three times governor OF
North Dakota, then candidate for
president"
Resolutions were adopted commend
ing the acts of Burke as governor and
declaring he would be able to carry
the entire west for Democrats as the
presidential candidate.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-07-27
NEW YORK PEACE SOCIETY.

NndrcW CRTneufe, steel WlIIIohaIro, To
Ono OF the incorporates.
Albany, N. Y, July 27.-The New
York Peace society, formed "to foster
the spirit of amity and concord among
the nations and to create a public SEN
timent which will lead to the abandon
ment Of war as the means Of settling
international difficulties and disputes
filed incorporation papers with the sec
rotary of state today.
Andrew Carnegie is a Of the direc-
tors.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-07-27

He-And SO your answer is final
You will not be mine?
She-Never! But pray don't go and
blow your brains out.
He-It would be an idle attempt
People say If / had any brains / never
should have proposed to you.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-07-27
Gunbost to NICARAGUA.

Washington. July 2T.-The gunboat
Marietta left Portsmouth for the West
Indies via New York. Her final destt-
nation is che east coast of Nicaragua
10 relieve the Dubuque.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-07-27
GUESSING EARTH'S AGE.

Here's g Conjecture That It's Between
55,oo0,o oo and 100000 Years Old.
Washington, July T.-Frank Wig
ellsworth Clarke and George #. Beck
er of the United States geological sur
vey are the latest scientists to esti-
mate the age of the earth. They say
Its age Ia mot over 10000 900 years
nor below 55,ooo,o 900 years."
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-07-27

II you are not a good advertiser
you have missed your VOCATION
nc matter what your vocation Ia.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-07-27

More than 20.0oo people In this
vicinity read the EVENING NEWS
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-07-27
BUILDERS AND CONTRACTORS DIRECTORY.

Let the NEWS tell your wants.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-07-27

BE an adyertiser-1c. a word.
The Detroit times., 1910-08-18

Business-iike Printing. No fuss and
no feathers. The plain, neat kind that
locke right. Times Printing Coz 16
John Rest. Main t4as or City ASS.
The Detroit times., 1910-08-18

II was promptly returned to the jewel
Ter. Princess Lobanoff and the clerk
have not yet turned over the receipts
Of the fair, which amounted to $780,
000.
When next Princess Galitzin saw the
czarina che gleefully told OF winning
the prize and then donating 1t to the
Red Cross.
The czarIna was pleased and sent
one OF the court ladies to the Jeweler
to certify the statement. From him 1t
was learned that he simply lent the
necklace over night.
This caused an inquiry, after which
Princess Lebanon was informed that
, she would not again be welcomed al
court. Since then society has cut her.
All this has made cynical persons
grin, for the Red Cross has long been
fruitful picking for men and women Of
prominence in Russia; In fact, even
grand dukes have been known TO
fatten off it's funds.
Life Before Marriage.
The high financiering of Princess
Lobanoff- Rostovskaja revives stories
OF her life In other gay capitals. She
was born in Hungary and lived there
until nearly grown. Then she became
stage-struck and tried to get an en-
gagement In Budapest. Failing In that,
she joined troupe Of cafe-chantant
company and her beauty soon brought
her fame and diamonds.
Then she went to Paris, where her
conquest was pronounced. There she
met many Russians of wealth, among
them her present husband, Prince
Lebanon Rostovskaja, one of the cars
richest couruers. Theirs was love at
sight, or thereabouts. for they we're
soon married and came to st. Peters
burg where the brides beauty and wit,
combined with the wealth and social
standing of the prince. gave her a COM
handing position In society from the
start.
The czarine, too, made a quiet in
quiry into the life Of the princess
What she learned was never dfvulged,
but It confirmed her prejudice and she
never pretended to like her. However,
the princess became an intimate friend
Of the dowager czarina, who is far
more liberal in her views than the
czarina.
The Detroit times., 1910-08-18
OPINION PUTS
FEARS At REST
Mad Scramble Of Candidates For Sig,
natures Stops When Attorney-Gen-
eral II Heard From.

Attorney-0 General Franz Kuhn's dec
laration that voters petitions are un
necessary for entrance for nomina
tons in Wayne county II Q fee IL paid
brought relief to many perspirine
candidates. who had been chasing
around getting signatures to blanks
Some petitions were still In circula
ton Wednesday. notably that Of A
Burdette Evans, assistant to Assess
or Henry Plass. Evans wishes to be
circuit court commissioner. Several
candidates, however, filed applica
tons with the fee and without the
petition.
Reinhold Ritter, 1t Is said. will NOT
run again for estimator In the Third
ward. Harry Williams, president OF
the North End Taft Republican club
Is still undecided as to whether to
get into the race.
Among new candidates are: Alder
men-Frank ]. Mason, Democrat
Fourteenth ward. Estimators-Henry
Richardson, Republican, Fourth ward
Charles Flach, Jr., Republican, FIJI
teenth ward: Harry ]. Lowther, Re
publican, Seventeenth ward; Albert
e. Goodson. Republican, Fifth ward
Constable--James M. T. Richardson
Third ward; Dennis Donovan, Repub
lican, Sixth ward.
Theodore M. Wolter and d. z. Cur
tisa filed their applications as candi.
dates for the state legislature.
The Detroit times., 1910-08-18
AND MR.. PICKELL HAS
THE SKINS TO PROVE IT
Catches Mammoth Trout in WiIds Of
Canada-No Proof of One
Other Experience.

Knowing that pany OF his friends
are from Missouri when Il comes to
being convinced about the truth of
fish stories, c. w. Pickell, insurance
broker, who has just returned from a
trout expedition in the wilds of Can
ada. brought home with him the
skins OF two record catches, one a
fve-pounder and the other four. Mr..
Pickell further says he has three wit
Eesses OF the catch. Those who saw
him haul In the big fellows, he says,
were A. L. knowlson, OF Detroit; Ed.
Hewitt, Mr.. Knowlson's guide, and
Bill Morrison, guide for Mr.. Pickell.
Il know that some folks will be un-
kind enough 10 doubt my word In the
matter" said Mr.. Pickell good-natured-
ly. Wednesday morning. but I've got
the proof for them. / am going TO
keep the proof, too. am going to
have the skins stuffed and mount
ed, for IL is not often trout of their
size are seen around here"
Mr.. Pickel was one OF a party OF
Ave who left here on Aug for the
Steele river, northern Ontario, $50
miles beyond Port Arthur. His COM
panions were A. T. Knowlson and Ir-
vim Butterworth. of Detroit: Frank
r. Taplin, of Cleveland, and B. o.
Tippy, of Grand Rapids. Mr.. Butter
worth had the distinction OF pulling
up 3-pound trout.
During the outing an odd coincident
occurred. While Mr.. Pickell was fish
ing one day a trout got away with
the part Of his line to which the hook
and two flies were attached. Next
day K. l.. Ford, Of Detroit, member
of another fishing party, caught, with
his hand, the fish which hiked off
with Mr.. Pickell's line. The fish. was
seen fioundering around in the water.
still having the hook in its mouth and
being held fast as a result OF one OF
the flies having got caught in rock.
The catch was made 80 rods from
where the trout got away with the
line the day before.
Mr.. Pickell says Mr. Ford kept the
trout and returned the line. Mr..
Pickeil mournfully relates that he has
no proof of this occurrence, but VOWS
that II is the gospel truth
Mountain lake, one OF the prettiest
of the many lakes" said Mr.. Pickell,
has got Lake George, Lake Cham
plain or any others In the Adiron-
dacks beaten to q frazzle,' as Mr..
Roosevelt would say.
The party was away 13 days, hav-
ing arrived home on Aug. 16.
The Detroit times., 1910-08-18
RUSSIAN PRINCESS
IS UNDER A CLOUD
Princess Lobanoff -Rostovskaja II
Said To Have Withheld Receipts
of a Beauty Show"

ST. PETERSBURG. Aug. 17.-One OF
the most beautiful women in st. Pet
ersburg, Princess Lobanoff- Rostovska'
ia, is accused of owing the Red Cross
society 100000. She has not been
hailed to court because of her husband
great wealth and social position, but
the czarina has barred her from court,
where she was not only the reigning
beauty but was the wittiest and bright
est OF the ladies there. The princess
insists that she is the innocent victim
CT court clique
Princess Lobanoff was one OF the
presidents of the society, having been
raised to that conspicuous position by
the dowager cZarina, with whom she
was q great favorite. But the princess
had a past in which she learned to
spend much money. Even the bounti-
fl allowance from her hsband did not
suffice to keep her out of debt, so she
and a Red Cross clerk named Oalen-
dovsky began a series of financial op-
erations that should have satisfied any
normal person. But the more they
got the more they wanted.
Beauty Show Their Undoing.
They got up Beauty Show" in
which a diamond necklace. worth $780,
000 was the prize. 1t was borrowed
from jeweller the night before the
big event. under a pledge to return 1t
the next day, or pay for it. All the
court ladies we're at the show. and
their admirers ran up the voting to an
unbelievable extent. When the count
was made, however, II was found that
the least beautiful Of all was the win
ner.
She was Princess Galitzin, who was
so delighted--possibly amused-that
she was easily persuaded TO donate
the necklace to the Red Cross cause.
The Detroit times., 1910-08-18
PERCY GAINES ILL.
Has Been Confined TO HE Home For
LONG Period.

The many friends of Percy Gaines,
general freight agent Of the Pere Mar.
quette, have been much distressed to
learn of his serious illness. Mr..
Gaines has been confined to his home,
No. 134 Longfellow-ave, for some
time past suffering from kidney trou.
Bile. In his position with the
Marquette, Mr.. Gaines has ms
wide circle of friends and acquaint.
ances and general sympathy has been
extended to him during his sickness.
The Detroit times., 1910-08-18
TraInman Crushed Under Wheels.

Thomas Bidole. 81 years old, living
on the Dearborn-road, In Delray, a
brakeman on the Wabash railroad,
was run over by his own train Tues
day afternoon and so badly injured
that he died on the way to the hospi.
tai About a mile west of River
Rouge. he crawled in between the ca.
boose and the car ahead to remedy a
hot box. A sudden jolt OF the train
threw him beneath the wheels. Cor.
oner Burgess had the body removed
to the county morgua
The Detroit times., 1910-08-18
1bnEE MEN HURT
when AUTO HITS
Street CAR
1enohtme q Total Wreck, But Ooou.
pants Luckily Escape
Very Serious
~ Hurts.
Passengers On Car Thrown Into
Panic and Grew Receives Many
Cuts and Bruises.

Three men were injured and an
automobile wrecked Wednesday
morning in collision between a
south.bound Crosstown car and one
of the Parcel Delivery Co. autos at
Concord and st. Paul.aves. Parcels
were thrown all over the street.
c. II. Larkin, driver or the auto. liv-
Ing at Selden and Woodward-aves.
was thrown out and his right arm
was wrecked and cut. c. Pierce, No.
10 Navarre-st. passenger on the
car was cut about the arms and body.
Motorman Thomas Lempke, No.
1864 kerchevalave., and Harry
krause, conductor, No. 1897 Helen
ave-, We're cut and bruised. The au-
tomobile is atotal wreck and the car
was badly damaged.
Passengers in the car were thrown
into a small panic, but none OF them
was injured with the exception of the
car crew and Mr.. Pierce.
The Detroit times., 1910-08-18
in Home Tsisphoas
TIMES READER.
stock, Dell Tsiephonef
HOME STOCK IS
CLOSELY HELD

LOUIS hoius almost Al tnat nas 49,
corded either or IT.
issued ponus
II
the stock
to
made but cannot De aene
field and able
enaeu
Detroit Oh couiss
pay
old company ~,
the old Bell Telephone together WIN many
this investor cent on his
maintain the
For three the
IL per cent
centm paid =,
s speculative issues III
the New York market but believe that can De cae
investment aoun9
and bargain Will no" sooa
improve
ing a m wi a w
The Detroit times., 1910-08-18
FILES LIEN ON SANATORIUM.
Court Asked to Decide Dispute 81
tween Contractors.

d. A. Mcleod, contractor, has filed
a lien against one Of the pavilions
of the Detroit Tuberculosis sanator
ium for non-payment of his bal. The
hospital authorities explain that Mr.
Scribner, the general contractor fol
the work on the hospital pavilions
declinde to pay Mr.. Mcleod the full
amount of his claim because Of al
legged failure on the part Of Mr.. Nc
Leod to finish the work. Frank b
Leland. who has charge of the financ
ial affairs Of the society, Ia out OF
town on his vacation and the matter
will rest In statu quo until he re
turns
The Detroit times., 1910-08-18
BURGLARS TAKE REVENGE.
Crouchy Over Disappointment, Smash
Electric Light Fixtures.

The home of Oscar Rosenberger,
No. 134 Lothroy-ave., was entered
Tuesday night and two lace curtains.
valued at $3.50, were taken. Mr..
Roeenberger has not been occupying
the place and there was little OF value
for the thieves to take, except the
curtains. In a spirit of revenge, the
intruders deliberately smashed all
the electric light fixtures in the place.
The Detroit times., 1910-08-18
MARKET GETS TOO
MUCH ATTENTION


with few feet OF development on this property
tina 1 to Little Nipisng badly
financially and at the mine is now better
marke han do
believe
marked
speculate in Little Npis
ing
The Detroit times., 1910-08-18

} do not think that Little Nipissing
has any considerable chance OF turn.
ing into a bonanza A good vein was
discovered, last winter. 1t is true, but
III is only one more pocket Of ore.
The Detroit times., 1910-08-18

Cobalt good .p:culatons
g.
The Detroit times., 1910-08-18
ADVICE TO INVESTORS


bos Fmss
@ the wr asks hs 8. sSSa Any rsis Ssa
and be carefully nvssusat sd.S - - $500 80 - -
The Detroit times., 1910-08-18
NOTICE
ss.so-6UFFALo and RETuRN-ss.so
GRAND TRUNK RAILWAY SYSTEM

Tickets on sale each Saturday for
1O:40 d. m. train. valid returning from
Buffalo Sunday or $3.50 a. m. Monday
following date Of sale.
City Ticket once, 124 Woodward
ave. Telephone Main 80.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-12-01
70 REPORT ON
LOR|MER CASE
SENATOR BURROWS SAYS SUB
COMMITTEE WILL BE READY
TO REPORT TO FULL COMMIT.
TEE AFTER NEW YEARS.

Washington, Nov. Ex-senator Bur
rows Of Michigan, chairman of the
senate committee on privileges and
elections, today said the sub-commit
tee which investigated in Chicago the
charges against Senator william
Lorimer, OF Illinois, will make re
port to the full committee imme II
ately after New Years.
I'VE expect TO resume the heas
ings I'm Washington next week." said
Burrows. Several new witnesses
will be heard. hope sufficient mum
her Of members of the subcommittee
viii be present so the hearings may
lie concluded before the holidays
The subcommittee will have rs re
port ready for the full committee
when congress reconvenes in Jan
uary."
II the report is delayed, final action
by the senate might be postponed 2
year.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-12-01
TEACHERS WILL AID
Cairo Chldren's Home Envelope
Brigade to be Under Charge Of
Miss Margaret Wilson.

The Cairo high school teachers
have interested themselves in the
plan adopted by the management OF
the Cairo's Childrens Home, TO dis
tribute envelopes among the citizens
next Saturday for contributions for
the Home committee mas been
formed with Miss Margaret Wilson,
teacher of English literature, as
chairman. These young women will
organize brigade who will pass
over the city distributing the envel-
opes on the day named, AMI will re.
turn for them the following Satur-
day
AS previously stated, regular con-
tributprs to the Hone are requested
not to contribute to the Envelope Bri
gade, as this method is adopted only
TO give those an opportunity to con
tribute, who have not been reached
heretofore.
The contributions solicited are Tor
ten cents up, according to the ability
OF the giyers
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-12-01
i-EClSIoN MAY BE RENDERED BY
COMMISSION BY FIRST OF
FEBRUARY.
IMPORTANT WITNESSES
Appeared For Shippers Yesterday
One Declares Railway Earn
ings are Increasing Fast
er Than Expenses.

Washington, Nov. 80. 0.-Tesinony
ia 4. q castefa trunk lines freight rate
advance case was concluded by the
iute. state CONNIE cominissiin II To-
day, after many Witnesses for the
slippers agreed that the 10 osed IN
creaEes would impair local competi-
tion, hurt the Western market for
eastern goods and otherwise seriously
interfere with business
Pending Is O De ts'cn Suspension
OF the prcrCsed advances was made
until Februa y, and in the nleami ne
on January o. arguments Of the coun
sci are to be made, and the commits.
sion may be prepared to render de
cision by the expiration OF the pres
ent extension.
Witnesses in support OF the snip
pers called were the heads Of West
inghorse Air Brake Company, Rail
way Business Association, American
Locomotive Company, Drug, Cotton
Goods and other enterprises.
Clifford Thorne, OF Washington
Iowa, state railway commissioner
elect, counsel for the Corn Belt Mea'
Producers Association and Farmers
and Grain Dealers Association, con
tended that in four states alone GOV
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-12-01
ALLEGED DYING STATEMENT or
GLOVER NOT ADMITTED
RY THE COURT.
.THE WIDOW IS ACCUSED
Counsel For Hattie Leblanc Declare
Mrs. Glover Had Motive, In
clination and Opportunity
to Kill Husband.

Cambridge, Nov. 30,-Two decisions
in favor Of the defence in the trial o.
Hattie Leblanc, charged with The
murder OF Clarence f. Glover, and an
accusation by the defendants counsel
that Mrs Lillian NJ Glover the widow
had motive, inclination and oppor-
,unity to shoot her hHshand were
new developments today.
District Attorney Higgins fought
lard to get before the jury the state
ment by Glover that Hattie Leblanc
had shot him, but Judge Bond over
ruled him, saying the evidence did
not show that Glover knew death was
coming The attorney for the de-
tiense said he would try to prove that
Mrs. Glover "had a motive and oppor
tunity to murder her husband" He
lsaid lie desired to show that she was
q vampire,
The prosecution placed Mrs. Glover
cn the stand.
She told OF the discovery of the az
legt1 relations between her husba1
and the defendant. She explained her
failure to see her husband at the hos.
lrital By saying she haid tainted All
ltrocsh Tae officers searched the
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-12-01

cred by an exhaustive investigation
he had made, the railroads had over
capitalized by $4O0,000,000. THIS. was
based on statictical summary Of the
actual physical valuation OF 135 pro-
perties having combined capitaiiza-
tion of 81 $1,000,000,000
Thorne coutended that the railway
net earnings are increasing faster
than the expenses. and the credit Of
roads is good He urged tnat the only
proof offered by the railroads In sup
port Of the orgument OF credit Inn
pairment was that they could not mar
ket their four cent bonds at par. He
said railroad securities are more de-
sirable today than five, rem, fifteen OF
twenty years ago, anil command nigh
cr market prices than any other pub
He utility or industrial companies.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-12-01
G GOVERNOR NOEL, MISSISSIPPI
upHoLDs ROOSEVELT DOC
TRlNE AT CONFERENCE.
OTHERS DENOUNCED It.
Western Governors Believe States
Should Control Natural Re.
sourcec---1Sext Meet at
Spring Lake, N. j..

Louisville, Nov. 30.--The new ma
tionalism, in so far as it effects the
conservation of national resources
was denounced by the executives OF
three states and upheld by Governor
Noel, Of Mississippi, at the confer
ence of governors today. Governor
Norris, Of Montana, started the dc
nunciation. He saiGr1t was organized
in state where the natural resources
had been wasted.
1t was decided at today's session
that the next conference shall be held
at Spring Lake, n j., next Septem
ber.
Governor Shafroth of Colorado, de
clared the monopolies could be con
trolled easier by the state legislatures
than by congress and that the new
liationalism and idea OF greater cen
tralization of power was advocated
for political reasons, and not for bet
ter jurisdiction.
Governor Sloan, of Arizona, de
elaGed the states could best contro
the water rights and public lands, al
though he said the recently completed
irrigation work done by the federal
government in Arizona was beneficial
Governor Noel of Mississippi, SPOKE
in behalf of federal control of re
sources. He based his ideas on tht
fact that the union is one great family
and that each member should heir
'fhe other Missiksippf once has
wealth in its natural resources, bu
through mismanagement by the state
officiais~F--- commonwealth had gain
ed noting from its extensive forests
This brought warm retort from
Governor Norris, who said that be-
cause hss-- .sss::1pi had mismanage,
her affairs was no reason why the
people of that state should want tc
put the control of tne natural re
sources of the west in the hands OF
the federal government.
Governor HadleS, in an address on
Employers Liability ana Wcrtmen,s
Compensation" suggested that com
mittee of governors be appointed tc
draft a bill on the subject to be pre-
sented to all the legislatures.
Governor Vessey, of South Dakota
left for nome tonight.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-12-01
ATTE[[ WHIPS
PH|LADELPH
FEATHERWElGHT CHAMPION
CAME THROUGH TEN RoUNC
BOUT PRACTICALLY uNMARk
ED-MooRE oUTcLAssED.

New York, Nov. 30.--Abe Attel, of
California, easily defeated Will Moore
of Philadelphia, in Z. ten round bout
tonight.
Moore was outclassed from toe
Astart by the featherweight champion
and at the last bell Abe's only mark
was a slight trickle of blood from the
nose while Moore's face was terribly
bruised and both eyes closed.
In the fourth round Moore went
down for the count of nine. Attell
went down in the seventh, and sat in
the middle of the ring with his legs
crossed waiting for the count of
nine, when he jumped Up. Moore
landed left and right to the mead in
the opening Of the TENTH, bringing
blood from Atteis nose. This an
gered the champion and he fought
furicusly for a knockout, but without
avail,