davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1910-06-19
HHF task al reaainc the contrlh

- IF task Of reading the contrfbu-
tons forwarded in the historic
1 reciDe contest and awarding the
four prizes, was quite enough 10
absorb the energies of several persons.
though so many interesting facts were
discovered and so many clever little
tales were told that the labor was well
repaid.
Not only the local househoIders were
well REPRESENTED. bus women Of moment
outside the immediate citizenship took
part in the first Of what 1 hope may
prove a prolonged series Of contests.
Indeed. so widespread has been the iu-
terest excited that l am sure YOU will
all be waiting anXiouslv TO hear who
Won the trophies. so 1 will at once pro-
coed TO announce the following quartet
Of winners
First AIrs) Sarah NJ. Stevens. 1886
Jefferson place northwest
Second (Mrs) Halle Erminie
Rives-W-heeler. Ocean Grove. y. J.
Third-Mrs Annie T. NIcCar5le.
1000 Fifteenth street northwest.
Fourth-8Iiss NJ. V Benner.
Gift of Storytelling
Shown BY First Prize Winner.
As you know. the quality Of the ac-
complaining story from the standpoin.
of its literary value and the practical
worth Of the recipe itself are two OF the
prime items of moment in the awarding
Of the prizes. In SATURDAYS edition of
The Times. I printed Mrs. Stevens
story. which displayed more than a lit
tie of The true narrative gift Indeed
Mrs Stevens-has right to pride her
self on The ability 10 tell a story which
airily on 20 n satisfactory denouement.
and l ana quite sure that none will
EainsaY her right 20 the first prize.
The second prize winner IS none other
than Mrs. Post Wheeler. wife OF the
charge d'affaires of the American en-
bassy at St. Petersburg. but possibly
better known as Halle Erminie Rives.
author OF more than one good book.
Mrs. Wheeler mas lately come forward
with THE Kinsdom Of Slender Swords"
a work made possible by her long resi-
CenCe az Tokyo. where previous 20 his
present detail. Mr.. Wheeler was attach
ed 10 the American Ieeation Mrs.
Wheeler's combination is freely anec-
dotal and am sure you will all read IL
with a great deal Of pleasure and in
terest
Mrs. McCardIe came to her distinc-
lion by forwarding a very terse little
letter which recorded her experience
with two recipes furnished bv former
"Wlite House ladies'" and Miss Ben
ner won her prize by a very well-toId
Geographic sketch Of one Of the most
picturesque and appealing characters
in american history.
The Washington times., 1910-06-19
Name of Perry
ReveTed By Americans.

The winner Of the fourth prize sent
the following,
"AH patriotic americans revere the
name Of Perry The hero Of the great
battle Of Lake Erie ia 1913 He vas
born August 3. IIoj. AT South kingston.
n l. He was a midshipman at the age
OF thirteen years and a lieutenant at the
age Of twenty-Onc. He was the first
American commodore 90 capture "a Brit
ish feet. and In all history Of naval
warfare there is no parallel for the
maneuvcrs by which he won the battle
or Lake Erie lie was but tWenty-Cight
years OF age al the lime ne gained uu-
dying fame, and though he died al the
age of thirty-four years from yellow
fever, he ranks near the head of the list
OF American cOmmodOTeS-
His span Of life was short, but his
remarkable achievement has made his
iIg Itns qualities well known
other attributes have mo- been So
wlcely chronicled, bur ar this ate day 3;
rer.1lES for our enJeTprising newspaper.
TIE Washington Times, 10 give TO the
public az opportunity 10 share ia some
or the delights of the young hero lon
furnishing 10 It's readers SO.le informa-
ton not generally known.
The Washington times., 1910-06-19
Choice Of Delicacies
For the Renouet Table.

1T IS related that afte- ,ae excite
ment Of he great naval battI. was over
and plans were being formulated for The
entertainment Of the young conqueror.
he was called upon for suggestions in
the matter Of the selection Of the deli
cacies TO be served at the banquet board
Tie iid not name the luscious nj
valves 90 the nearby ocean Nor did he
can TOT me Juicy roast beef of old Eng
iarN- dc did not mention the Welsh
r1rebIt OF worldwide repute
ne Simply asked for a. boiled ham,
20 ae PREPARED from a formula In use in
ms noNlood home a GelicaCv OF which
he mad retained most delightful mem
Dries. even after passing through the
excitement Of battle and victory.
--LL. ra--na i. ~. -o-L.---.-
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-10-15
REACHES
THE END OF
HIS STRING
ISAAC CATHCART, AFTER SPEND
ING $3.50, 900 IN TWO YEARS, Is
IN JAIL IN TACOMA FOR DRAW
ING A CHECK WITH NO MONEY
TO MEET 1T.
UNITED PRESS LEASED WIRE. ]

Tacoma. Wash, Oct. Having
squandered s15O.OOO in two years.
Isaac Cathcart, OF Cathcart. Wash. is
in the city jail today on the charge Of
drawing a check for $25, when he
had only 81 In the bank.
The young man came into posses
sion of a fortune on the death of his
father. who founded the town Of
Cathcart. and was its leading citizen.
Cathcart. Jr., spent his money like
water, buying precious stones for wo-
men OF his acquaintance. and in other
ways ridding himself OF his inherit
ance. He created a furore Sunday
night when he met man in company
with woman TO whom he had given
5000 worth Of diamonds. Cathcart
was badly beaten. and spent two days
In hospital recuperating.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-10-15
UNITED PRESS LEASED wrRr.l

New York, Oct. 15.-"General'
Jacob S. Coxey, who led he famous
tramp army on to Washington in
1894, and who is now worth $1,000
600, which he made In Ohio rock
quarries, arrived in New York today,
and had a few 'bings to say about
current topics and big" men.
"A change is coming in America, I"
said General Coxey. It is a case of
evolution or revolution. 1 am afraid
the last will be first. Roosevelt and
Bryan are four-fushers. Bryan killed
Populism. pretending to preach it's
principles. Now another party is
awakening, and Roosevelt is doing
the same thing.
THE only issue that counts is
money. Hollering about the tariff is
like digging out woodchuck when
one is hunting coons. My ideas have
not changed a bit since 1894. Then
l had no money, and the people all
laughed. Now have millions, and
my ideas are accepted in higher
places.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-10-15

made. Vaniman and Simon pro-
nounced ths airship in perfect trim
for the voyage. The America" is
practically the same balloon In which
Wellman made his unsuccessful at
tempt to reach the north pole by the
air route.
At midnight the light land breeze
had shifted to the southeast and
Wellman telephoned his crew to make
ready. The dirigible was taken from
the hanger at o'clock. wellman
went aboard with his companions,
and announced that probably he
would make trial flight.
mot much you WON'T" interrupt
ed vaniman. "There'll be nothing
doing right now but trip across.
We have delayed too long already.
The weather Is too good to miss now.
1t will be Europe or bust from thia
time on now"
The news spread like wildhre
throughout the beach town. Scores
OF persons grew to hundreds and hun
dreds TO thousands by the time the
l"America" was ready to cast her wrap
pings and spread her wings,
The crowds gave d great shout as
the big gas bag slowly lifted. pro-
PEELED forward by the swapping, bark
ing whirring motors.
Anr Of tho
piers, cast loose their lines and raced
seaward after the speeding dirigible.
which gathered faster pace as she
moved along. The fleet OF small boats
were the first to give up. The yacht
olive. at full speed ahead. kept up tho
race for time. and when she finally
gave up a string of signal nags was
broken from her foremast. bidding.
those aboard the aerial craft Good
luck and victory" Aboard the olive
was Nolonel Thomas Potter. one OF
the principal hackers of the wellman
enterprise.
The crowds on shore watched the
balloon until II faded into the mist.
and many remained silent and with
straining eyes long after the airship
had vanished. Attention then cen-
tered about the wireless station,
where reports from the America"
were expected. The first came soon.
Consider European trip started"
The crowd roared when the mes
sage was announced.
The second, telling Of the weather
and conditions aboard, was read and
spread from lip to lip.
Long after the America" had dis
appeared seaward the crowds re-
mained at vantage points. hoping to
gain a glimpse Of her through the
lifting haze.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-10-15
CYCLONE
IN FLORIDA
and CUBA

Key West, Fla, Oct. 15.-In one
or the fiercest tropical hurricanes that
ever swept the islands. 1t is estlmat-
ed that between 75 and 100 persons
met death, and great damage was
done.
Parts of the Florida keys and Cuba
are reported devastated. The islands
are strewn with wreckage.
According to reports coming in to-
day, construction camps at Key West
have suffered great damage.
The Havana railroad has been par.
TALLY torn up by the force of the hur-
ricane.
A wireless message from Cuba says
that the fatalities in the island were
confined 70 the province of Santa
Clara.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-10-15
1uSIrrD rnrss lr4AED VIM ]


Springfield, Mo, Oct. 15.-&Stan-
ley Ketchel reported shot near here.
Serious condition.
Ketchel was shot by man named
Hurtz, following a violent quarrel.
Dispatches from Conway say that
Hurtz has fed to the hills. and that
posse of farmers are now seeking
him.
Upon receipt Of the news Dicker-
son. who lives in Springfield, char
tered a special train. and at $3.50
o'clock left, with several physicians
and two bloodhounds, for the ranch
where the shooting occurred. Dick
orson tried to get further details Of
the shooting before leaving. but was
unable TO do so.
Ketchel has been Dickerson's guest
for several weeks. He recently as
sumed the presidency OF a lumber
company. financed by Dickerson. He
has been at the ranch for the last
week on a hunting and fishing trip.
Walter Hurtz is said to have shot
Ketchel in the back with his rife. at
ter quarreling ever an implement
used on the ranch.
The bullet entered Ketchels left
shoulder, ranging downward into the
lung. Three physicians are attend
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-10-15

Springfield, Mo-, Oct. 15.-Stan'
ley Ketchel. of Grand Rapids, Michi-
gan. middleweight champion pugilist
of the world, who was shot in the
back by Walter Hurtz, ranch hand
at Dickerson's ranch. near Conway.
early today, lapsed into unconscious
ness this afternoon while being car
ried here in a special tHain. His
condition is reported extremely crit
ical. t.
Ketchel will be rushed to hospi.
tai with all speed and arrangements
for his reception have already been
completed. Instructions to prepar5
for an operation to remove the bu''
let were telegraphed ahead. ThC
operation viii be performed as sooi
as Ketchel arrives.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-10-15
THE AUTO
CRASHED
INTO CAR
DR. EDNA TISIMs, ANSWERING
EMERGENCY CALL, AND GOING
20 MILES AN HOUR, WAS
KILLED IN COLLISION.
IuNTrrp pnrss LEASED wrnn.I


Portland, Orr Oct. 15.-Dr. Edna
Timms. a well-known woman physl-
clan, was instantly killed late last
night. and her chauffeur. Walter
Christianson, was painfully injured
when an automobile. in which they
were driving at a rate OF 20 miles an
hour. struck car at 18th and Fland-
ers street. DR.. Timms had ordered
Christlanson to put on all speed, as
she was responding to an emergency
call.
Motorman Rayburn and Ora Mil
ler. the conductor. were arrested, and
booked on a charge OF manslaughter.
They were later released. Both men
declared that the street car was not
travelling faster than 10 miles an
hour when the automobile shot across
the curb and was caught on the fend-
er OF the car.
The tonneau OF the automobile was
cut in two. and DIR. Timms hurled so
feet before her body struck the as
phalt pavement. Christianson was
hurled under the debris Of the ma
chine, 25 feet from the scene Of the
collision.
AZ ST. Vincent's hospital today II
was stated that he would be out OF
the hospital in few days. The cor
oner probably Will hold an inquest
this afternoon over the remains OF
Dr. TImms.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-10-15
[uNIrnp rnraa InAsrp WIRE j

Atlantic City, N. j.. Oct. 15.-The
dirigible balloon America" con-
structed through American ingenuity
and manned mainly by American sci
entists and explorers, today started
on a flight across the turbulent At
lantic. bound for Europe.
Should Walter wellman, explorer.
writer an6 aeronaut, who is plotting
the buoyant craft, be successful in
his venture, he will have for the first
time in history linked the Old and
New Worlds by the aerial route.
Headed northwest; all we'll
aboard; machinery working fine.
Goodbye"
This was the brief message flashed
from the Americas" wireless some
time after the airship had disappeared
from the ken of the crowds on Allan
tic city's shores.
Wellman is accompanied by Melvin
Vaniman, engineer; Jack Edwin, wire
less operator; r. Murray Simon
chief navigator of the balloon "oce-
anic," who is acting as Wellman'i
chief navigator: George Rifflard
chief mechanican. Albert Loud and
John Aubert, assistant engineers.
Jean Jacon was to have accompan'
led Wellman as motor expert, bu'
baked at the last moment over finan'
cial arrangements. Jacon and Riff
flard are Parisians.
The weather for the start was al
most perfect. the sea like glass. ant
hardly an air current stirring.
The hackers OF the expedition were
notified at o'clock this morning
that an attempt at flight would be
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-10-15

There is no use talking about con-
servation. There is nothing left to
conserve. They've stolen it all. There
will be political change in Novem-
ber, but 1t will do no good. When
the Republican grafters go out the
Democratic grafters will come in.
Neither party is on the level"
Coxey said he intended to spend his
entire fortune in educating the peo-
pie so the masses will be prepared for
the revolutionary change he says will
take place in the United States.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-10-15
RAISED MONEY
FOR TINES VICTIMS

Los Angeles, Cal, oct. 15.-May-
or Alexander today deposited $2,70O
to the credit of the relief fund for
the widows of The Times disaster
victims. He> raised the money by
tramping the streets, selling tickets
for the theatrical benefit of the suf-
ferers planned for next week. He
was accompanied by Joseph c. OF
ton president of the chamber of com
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-10-15
"IT" SAYS CAMPAIGN
is LACKING IN GINGER
UNITED PRESS LEASED WIRE. ]

UNITED PRESS LEASED WIRE
New York, Oct 15.-Colonel
Roosevelt arrived in New York city
today after his trip through the
south and his opening of the can't
paign on behalf of Henry l.. Stimson,
Republican candidate for governor.
Colonel Roosevelt at once held
conference with the Republican
campaign managers. He said the
campaign was yet lacking in ginger"
but he believed things would shortly
liven up.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-10-15
THE MAN WHO
STARTS FOREST FIRES

UNITED PRESS LEASED WIRE.
Denver, Colo, Oct. ia large
patrol OF forest fire fighters today
secured the vicinity OF Miramonts
for an alleged firebug. who. mount
ed on swift steed. has been silently
moving in and out among the for
ests. setting the timber on fire aud
endangering scores of lives.
The fires have been raging for
several days and the authorities are
convinced that incendiarism is re-
sponsible. Every effort is being
made TO locate the man. who is said
to have been prompted by motives
OF revenge against certain residents
In the burned area.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-10-15
STARTS ON FLIGHT ACROSS ATLANTIC
BIG BALLON FLIES FROM new YORK
Boiled to Death.

= Provo, Utah, Oct. 15.--H. d. =
= Johnson is dead, and the death =
= of John H. Nebaker is monen- .
+ tarily expected today. Both =
= men were employed at the =
= knights woolen mill. While =
= scuffling they fell into vat =
= of boiling lye. The caustic soda .
= ate practically the skin on their .
= bodies before they were hauled .
= out by workmen, who came to .
r their aid, summoned by their =
= screams of agony. =
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-10-15

ing the wounded fighter, and It will be
several hours before the chances for
his recovery will be exactly known.
A witness to the shooting declared
that during the quarrel over the i'm
plement Ketchel turned his back, and
in that instant he was shot down.
Feeling is intense throughout this
section.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-10-15
The GIANTS
WON THIRD
OF SERIES
UNITED Fnrss LsAsED wIRn.I

New York. Oct. l5t--The Giants
took the third game OF the inter-city
championship post-season series with
the Highlanders by the score OF to
4. The contest was marked by heavy
hitting and some clever fielding bat
errors crept In at critical times TO
keep the game from beins perfect
baseball.
BY winning today's game tho
Giants are In the lead fer the cham
pionshiD. having won two 10 the
rIighlander's one.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-10-15
OREGON ELECTRIC
BULBS WAREHOUSE

The Oregon Electric railroad COM
pany has begun work on large
warehouse to handle the crops in
and about st. Louis. Oregon. The
building will be 36 by 100 feet and
40 feet high. .ss..
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-10-15
C0XEY CALLS HIM A FOUR FLUSHER
SAYS ROOSEVELT IS like BRYAN
Storm Chasing wellman.

= New York, Oct. 15.-Efforts 4
+ are being made to reach the dir 4
= igible balloon America" to
= warn the Wellman party Of the
+ approach of hurricane from
r Cuban waters.
r The storm is moving up the I
= coast at great speed. and Well 4
= man is being besought to veer I
= northward, nd outrun and es- I
+ cape the worst of the gale.
= Ships are being warned to
= seek harbors at once.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-10-15
Big steamer wrecked.

Victoria, B. c., Oct. 10
, News reached here that the 1
, steamer Foraker went ashore at
orcas island on Wednesday
, night In dense fog, and prob 1
ably will be a total loss.
The vessel was bound from
: Broad Harbor to Bellingham 1
with a cargo of coal. The crew
; is standing by. The Foraker is
owned by Leeming Bros, of this 4
; city, and is well known in Van Z
! eouver and other Sound ports. =
4
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-10-15

Mrs. Elizabeth Rice. aged SO,
died at the home of her son,
County Assessor Fred j. Rice, this
morning at o o'clock. Funeral Sun
day at 1890 D. m, from residence
on South Fourteenth street. Burial
at Macleay cemetery.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-10-15
Parmenter Funeral.

The funeral OF the late Chas. NJ.
Parmenter will be held from the
residence on North Commercial
street at 2 O'Clock Sunday. Burial
at Rural cemetery.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-10-15

merce, and dozen other citizens.
The relief fund now amounts e.
more than $4,000.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-10-15
THOUSANDS WATCH START
Of WELLMAN'S PARTY IN
BIG DIRIGIBLE "AMERICA'

Party of Six Accompanies Weman in His Flight Using the
Same Balloon in Which He Attempted to Reach the North
PoIe---Has Wireless and First Message Was Consider
European Trip Stared"- Another Stated Machinery Was
Working WELL Graft Carries Provisions for rs Days.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-10-15
REPUBLICAN GRAFTE,:sS
GO OUT AAO DEMOI[ATIC
GRAFTERS AT ONCl come IN.

The Only Issue That Counts Is Money! Says Coxey, Thee
Is No Use Talking About Conservation for There Is Moth
ing Left to Conserve They Have Stolen 1t -Ho|ering
About the Tariff Is Like Digging Out Woodchuek When
One Is Hunting Coons." e.rA
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-10-15

kETCHEL
WOUNDED
Is Shot in the Back by a Negro
After ouareling Over an
implement Used in Work on
the Ranch.
HIS FIGHTING DAYS OVER

An Eyewitness Says Ketchell Had
Turned His Hack on the Negro,
Who at Once Fired--The Bullet
Entered Ketchell's Left shoulder
and Ranged Downward Into His
Lung-The Outcome Cannot Yet
BE Foretold.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1910-06-04
BASEBALL SCORE

WESTERN ASSOCIATION.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1910-06-04
Many Believe Roosevelt
Won't Indorse Taft Plan

that the tide of adverse public senti
ment will change.
But he will not abandon Boss Aid.
rich; indeed, he could not If he would
Therefore the cause of the president
is as much lost cause as is that of
Aldrich.
Ex-President Roosevelt has never
made it practice to champion causes
that are lost, and it is almost impos-
sible for the insurgents to believe that
he will begin at this late day.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1910-06-04

Washington, June 4.-Those who be.
lieye Theodore Roosevelt will not in.
dorse the Taft administration are in.
creasing in number.
There is much new circumstantial
evidence to sustain this view. In the
first place the ex-president has accept
ed an invitation to be the guest of
honor at dinner to be given in New
York on June 20 by Robert Collier.
the publisher OF the magazine which
has been carrying on such relentless
warfare against Ballinger and the Taft
administration. 1t is contended by
the insurgents that Mr.. Roosevelts
action In agreeing to be the guest of
the publisher was equivalent to putting
the mark of his approval on the cam
paign against the Taft cabinet mem
ber.
Roosevelt has signified his inten-
tion of meeting Representatives Fish
of Massachusetts and Murdoch of
Kansas soon after his arrival on
American soil. Both are insurgents.
But the regulars persist Roosevelt
is with them. Vice President Sher-
man in his recent address before the
Citizens Industrial association at st.
Louis, said: Roosevelt will undoubt.
edly make several speeches during
the campaign, and in these speeches
he will indorse the tariff law and will
indorse Mr.. Taft in every particular.
The republican congressional com
mittee is sending this view of the
situation to papers in all parts of the
country, although there is nothing to
justify it.
To the writer, the signs of the |
times read that Roosevelt can not af-
ford to indorse the Taft administra- /,
ton. The price the ex.president
would be compelled to pay for such an
lndiscretion would be a large portion
Of his present popularity. From the
of the historian, such
hnale to his career would do great
damage.
President Taft has worked hand-in-
hand with Aldrich, Cannon and the
exposed and discredited Ballinger.
Roosevelt can not inGorse Taft with
'ut iudorsing Taft's associates in gov
srnment. Endorsement of this crowd
would be even more than the great
popularity of Theodore Roosevelt
'ould stand.
The Taft administration is discredit-
ID with the country at least to the ex.
ent that it is dominated by men like
Aldrich, who in turn are dominated by
he greedy corporate interests. Presi-
lent Taft has made Aldriehs cause
lis own.
The president is undoubtedly being
ooled
Just keep cool and stick by Aid.
tch," he is being advised by men like 4,
iuggenheim, Stephenson of Wiscon.
in and Lodge of Massachusetts,. "The
ceiling against Aldrich viii soon blow
'ver, and then the grumbling against :
he administration will turn to hearty ,
The president apparently believes T
his brand of philosophy. He is stick
ng to Aldrich. He is waiting, hoping
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1910-06-04
M, X. & T. RAILWAY.
South Bound.

FRISCO LINES.
East Bound.
402--St. Louis & Kansas. 7:49a. m.
412--St, Louis Ex ........ 3:55 D. m.
40S-St. Louis Limited. -. 6:53 p. m.
lost. Louis Meteor. :. IL. 80 p. m.
414-Kansas City Meteor. 1875 a. m.
West Bound.
H3--kansas City Meteor. lis a. m.
9-St. Louis Meteor. -. 2:05 a. m.
407-Oklahoma Limited -. 9:05 a. m.
Alt. & o. Mail. ........ .11:35 a. m.
401-Sapulpa Passenger -. 500 D. m
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1910-06-04

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