davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1910-12-07

A Napoleon-a
gold fit almost deity gazed
nameess marble where last the
l of l
Italy. him the bridge
the pyramids him the Alps and mnge the of
him
Aueiz him in Russia when the infantry of the and
disasterdriven
a
empire his
CROSSED behind
and solemn
widows orphans he had made
beens
a
the died Of the sky with children knees and
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1910-12-07
This Is NY ssh Birthday
GALE YOUNG RICE.

Gale Young Rice. noted as a poet.
author and dramatist. was born in Dix.
on. KY. December Z, 1879. He receiv.
ed his education at Cumberland uni.
vcrsity and Harvard university. grad.
uating from the last named institu-
tion in 1895. Two years after leaving
college he published his first book OF
poems. entitled "From Dusk to Dusk
The success Of his initial effort en-
couraged him in his literary aspira.
tions and since then several romances
and poetic dramas have come from his
pen. In 1902. Mr.. Rice was married
to Miss Alice Hogan. who has since
become famous as the author Of Mrs.
Wigs Of the Cabbage Patch" 'Lovey
Mary" and other stories. Mrs.
wiggs OF the Cabbage Patch" has been
dramatized and has proven one of the
most successful plays produced in
America In recent years.
Fresh supply Mrs. Austirs Famous
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1910-12-07

Wanted-Boy at Hoosier Store. I'll
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1910-12-07
ACORRECTION MADE

An arrangement has been made oy
Mrs. Helen johnson Bailey and her
former husband. who 10 resident OF
Cincinnati. whereby their son Caleb
will visit with his father in Cincin-
natl two days month. Instead OF be-
ing with his father permanently 40
was announced on Tuesday. which
was an error.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1910-12-07
MASONIC CALENDAR.

. Friday. Dec. Skiing Solomon's
Chapter. No. 4. r. A. n, Stated Meet.
ing and annual election Of officers.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1910-12-07
This King Business


the finance ridden highest the lowest
picked the 70 b
And believed some them Now that the campaign is
easier talk
There nothing partisan election What there
to be said precisely themselves said
Think back this started from the first place
Roosevelt had Africa who feared his
Eba"
started
Mr. a who would
things His He had shown marked
compment free unammeed You
doubtless remember how of resented his being called moon
Blu esurely go
been raids the the hen stealing fox there
from something of the
this had cpl
gram and again by the same the Back from Eoa cry
might have dscredted Roosevelt
Some editorials which have been
written about Washington
They have both been called Kings
Every man Who is worth salt hase
Roosevelts have robbed
They Roosevelt guide him
paths
fear the which Roosevelt fought being
told that decency be insisted business conduct
because will business mark of intelligence
who believes this Yet believe it.
public invited
a
first of Mr. Tas ad
mnstration.
Those ked for slaughter
Roosevelt dishonest
the cy-Roosevelt from Elba to be King
two-follow
mind
twod that you
Assembly Chamber Albany, April 80 1884
to
allow become either
little expectation Of being able keep on in politics
the bitter
which politicians who at
who influenced
realize thoroughly the absolutely nature the hold
positive hostility
public unless
IDEAL whether lived not,
high
a harassng I
shall probably
three
making shooting trips either the the northern
writing
in
in
alway be OF a
THEODORE ROOSEVELT.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1910-12-07

The Reason.
Stella-Mabei says she doesn't be
lieve everything in the Bible. Bella
Well. you see, her own age Is in It.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1910-12-07

Fresh supply Mrs. Austirs Famous
Buckwheat Flour at all groccrs.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-01-29
CLIFFORD PINCHOT
TO BE CONSULTED

New Orleans January B-Former
United States Forester Clifford Pinchot
will be asked to give his advice as to
the uniform forestry conservation laws
in the south, He was about to be
placed on the committee to draft a pro-
posed statute for consideration by the
several legislatures of the southern
states when lively discussion was there
by precipitated. The matter was brought
I'D at a conference which adjourned early
last night of delegates from several
states of the south to consider a pro-
posed uniform conservation law. No.
agreement could be reached as to the
framing of a satisfactory draft for q
proposed statute and committee of i've
was appointed to accomplish this task
in March. Clifford Pinchot was first
named as an ex-officio member. THAT
would be rather like shaking the red
nag In the face Of the Taft administra-
ton" some delegate suggested. Let
him stay on the committee" another re-
sponded; 1--WE want to stand for the men
who are with us in this cause
sit might embarrass Mr.. Pinchot,"
still another representative declared. He
will lend all Of his experience and abili-
ty to our cause anyway"
The conference finally agreed with this
statement
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-01-29
No License For Kentucky.

Indiana polls, January 8.-John c. Bill
heimer, auditor of state, speaking today
of the relation of the state insurance de-
partment to the companies involved in
the alleged insurance swfndles in Louis
Vile and New Albany, Ind, said pol
icies written In Indiana by companies not
licensed to do business in the state were
illegal and that suits to recover money
paid on them would be equal to appeal
ing to the courts for recompense for loss
through an unlawful act. Mr.. Billheim-
er believed the Kentucky law was identi-
cal.
None of the Indiana companies from
which policies were, as alleged, fraudu-
lently obtained, has license to write
insurance in Kentucky.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-01-29
Conference on WAGES.

Pittsburg, January 28.-A conference
began here today which is expected 10
result in an adjustment of the wage
scale for the year of the windowglass
workers throughout the country. Rep
resentatives of both the manufacture
ers and men were present. The con-
ference will probably last several
daya
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-01-29
Rattleshlp as Eacort.

Washington, January 2S-The Bra
lillian government will send the bat
t1eship Minas Geraes to the United
States to escort the cruiser North
Carolina, bearing the body Of the Bra
lillian ambassador, Nabuco, to Brazil.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-01-29

Here's your last opportunity.
In addition to the prices we quote above
there are many articles just as desirable and
lst as cheap that will attract your attention
when once you are inside the store.
There are special things in Underwear,
in Hosiery and the smaller articles which
we do not mention, but which are equally
as attractive and these things you will not
miss seeing.
One more day like we have had will
practically clear our shelves, and instead of
a three-weeks sale, as we have anticipated,
our stock will be almost liqudated by to-
night Notwithstanding that we are to
retire from business, there is feeling of graft
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-01-29

tude in the overwhelming response you gave
to our first announcement, for it showed so
clearly to any thinking person that the public
had confidence in our statement, and in the
face, too, of other sales being conducted
simultaneously in the city.
You should come in here today with the
expectation of getting unusual Wearbes at
very unusual prices, and we are sure that
you will not be disappointed
If the doors are closed when you come
don't be impatient. You will only need to
wait for few minutes, and you'll be fully
repaid for your time.
Doors open this morning at nine o'clock,
and close at midnight.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1910-04-11
ROOSEVELT AND
P|NCHOT MET
THIS MORNING
The Widely Heralded Meeting
Took Place at Porto
Maurizio
PINCHOT WILL REMAIN IN
ITALY after ROOSEVELT LEAVES
Ex.President and Deposed Chief Of
the Forestry Bureau Sought the Sc.
clusion of the Woods for Their First
Serious Conference.

Porto Maurizio. April 11.-Mr.
Roosevelt's widely heralded meeting
with Clifford Pinchot, the deposed
chief forester of the United States de-
partment of agriculture, occurred on
the veranda of Miss Carew's villa
overlooking the blue waters Of Porto
Maurizio bay, at o'clock this morn
ing. The interview proper took place
later in the seclusion of the forest
that shirts the town on the north.
Mr.. Pinchot. who came direct from
Copenhagen, save for six hour stop
at Basic, Switzerland, had arrived at
the hotel at midnight rather tired af-
ter his long journey and suffering
from the toothache. but this morning
he was up bright and early and told
the newspaper men he felt like a
fighting cock" 1t was apparent that
he expected to have not one but Sc
ries Of interviews with the former
president. He said that he would re-
main here after Col. Roosevelt had
left.
Col. Roosevelt was busy with his
correspondence when his former chief
forester arrived. The greetings be-
tween the two men were extremely
cordial. These over, Roosevelt re-
turned to his letters while Pinchot
visited with Mrs. Roosevelt. After
luncheon Roosevelt and Pinchot went
for walk and were soon lost in the
forest
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1910-04-11
NORWAY EJ0RDS
NEW PARADISE
Greatest Pleasure Boating Wa.
ters in the World-New
Cod Fishing Industry

Washington. April 1.-THE flash of
a spark from motor is beginning to
mark the presence Of fishing fleets
and the light. fast pleasure boats,
likewise engine-driven. are penetrat-
ing the countless CLASSY fjords of the
Scandinavian peninsula and resort
fringed shores everywhere. Up to
the west coast of Norway. according
to consular reports, one Of the most
ideal places in the world for such
pleasure craft. there are waterways
that run up into the mountains and,
protected from the ocean by con-
tinuous series Of islands, afford the
finest sailing and boating amid un-
surpassed scenery.
The codfishing far north on the
west coast Of Norway, so much near
er the coast than other codfisheries.
has brought the motorboat into spe-
cial demand for that purpose. Consul
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1910-04-11
STILL NEARER

Pittsburg. April 1.-THE name of
the man who paid Charles Stewart
$4,000 in New York hotel. in June,
1908, to influence the selection Of the
city repositories will be made known
to the grand jury. unless all signs
fail. before another twenty-four
hours pass With the conclusion Of
all the important factors in the graft
investigation the district attorney
holds out the hope Of an early end to
the probing Of the grand Jury. The
presentment ordering an Indictment
Of the brlbe-giver will probably be
handed down late today, thus making
the final chapter of the search into
the councilmanic irregularities which
has caused country wide sensation
since its inception.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1910-04-11
HOLD BU0YE FOR
R|CE'S DEATH
No Evidence Given as to tho
Exact Cause Witness
Accuses Prisoner

Rugby. N. D.. April 11-At the in
quest held Saturday evening in the
o. s. Rice case a verdict was return
ed by the jury holding that John Buoye
was believed to be responsible for the
affair. The jury received no evidence
as to the exact cause of the death but
heard testimony as to the fights. In
which Rice was injured. One witness
swore positively that Buoye had
struck Rice and it Is this blow that is
belived to have killed Rice.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1910-04-11
CLAIMANT FOR
BALDWIN CASH
Sixteen Year Old Girl Has
Brought Suit for Third of
Estate

Boston, April 11.-Basing her claim
on the allegation that she is a legiti-
mate daughter and .rightful heir
Beatrice A. Baldwin, 16-year-old
Brookline girl, has began suit in Los
Angeles, CAL, for one-third Of the
$20.000.000 estate Of the late e. j
("Lucky") Baldwin, the we'll known
turfman. Miss Baldwin is the daugh.
ter of Mrs. w. B. Turnbull of Brook.
line. and at the present time is at
tending q girls boarding school in
the vicinity of New York.
Mrs. Turnbull. the mother of the
claimant. formerly was Miss Lillian
A. Ashley of Manchester. She alleges
that she and Baldwin contacted q
common law marriage which is bind
ing under the California code and that
the claimant was born Of that mar
riage. Mrs. Turnbull's present hus-
band, DR.. w. B. Turnbull, is a well
known physician in Brookline.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1910-04-11


Taylor of stavanger reports to Wash
ington that there are 5000 fishing
boats altogether on the west coast
alone, in comparatively small wa
ter area and that the catch Of cod
between February 1 and the last of
this month will exceed 40.000.000.
This opens market praised by the
consular service for the motorboat
possibilities.
Motor propelled craft have sup
planted the sailing boat in the sardine
fisheries of Arcahon. From $50 to
175 motor propelled fishing pinnaces
enable the fishermen there to make
quick runs over the dangerous bar
to the fishing grounds and return
with an increased catch, reports vice
consul Wise Of Bordeaux.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1910-04-11
UPPER PULLMAN
BERTHs' D :I|'|' f6, HIGH
The Interstate Commerce Com
mission Reduced Cost Be-
tween Several Points ., y

Washington, April t1-In the inter
state commerce commission in a deci.
sion today, holds it to be unjust anG
unreasonable" for the Pullman com
pany to charge equally for the lower
and upper berths in its sleeping cars
Dtferential charges were ordered IN
several instances and Pullman rates
from Chicago to the Pacific coast are
ordered reduced.
While this ruling of the commits.
sion orders reductions in rates which
were specifically and formally COM
planned of, 1t Is recognized as the open
ing wedge for rejectment of sleep
ing car rates wherever they exceed
the average which the commission has
found to be just and reasonable.
The pullman company, it is stated
will carry the decision to the courts
The commission ruled that the pres
ent Pullman rate of $12 from st. Paul
to the Pacific coast was too high and
ordered it reduced to SO. The pres
ent rate Of $12 for an upper berth is
ordered reduced to $3.50.
A short nights journey, the COM
mission holds, should not carry a
rate of more than $3.50 for lower
berth and $1.10 for an upper. The
rate of 81 which the company has
maintained from st. Paul to Fargo, n.
D.. 242 miles, is ordered reduced ac-
cordingly.
The prevailing upper berth rate Of
$1.50 was reduced to $1.10 between St.
Paul and Superior. Wis.,, and the up
per berth rate between st. Paul and
Grand Forks is reduced from 81 to
$3.50. The rates prevailing are ap-
proved for lower berths.
The report written by Commission
er Frank K. Lane. Is brief and does
not disclose the exhaustive examina-
ton which was made Of the Pullman
company's affairs. but the record
shows the commissions Investigation
of the sleeping car company's con-
tracts, general system of charges and
earnings and revealed dividends Of
$50, 900, 900 from 1899 to 1908 inclu-
sive.
The investigation showed that the
amount carried to surplus annually
did not fall far short of the annual
dividends of eight per cent. that in
1898 cash dividend Of $7,200.000 was
paid out Of accumulated surplus. in
1899 a special stock divident of so
per cent amounting to $4,000, 900 was
declared, and in 1907 another of SO
per cent amounting to $26,015.256 was
divided. During period of eleven
years $51 100000 in special cash and
stock dividends were paid In addition
to the annual ones.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1910-04-11
DIR. HYDE'S TRIAL
WAS BEGUN TO-DAY
Charged With Murder of Col.
swope by Administering
Poison in Medicine

Kansas City, Mo-. April 11.-aDr. e.
c. Hyde appeared IN criminal court
here today 60 anawer the charge of
numbering the late Col. Thomas H.
Swope who died October last. His
death certificate gave apoplexy as the
cause of death. DR.. Hyde was in at
tendance. The state AYERS the ply
sician poisoned the millionaire by adj
ministering strychnine to him in
capsule form.
The motive for the alleged crime,
says the state, was to obtain his
wealth. BY the terms of Col Swope's
will Mrs. Hyde was to receive share
Of her uncle's property and some
money. Desiring to hasten the set
tlement Of the estate and also to pre-
vent certain changes which the
colonel had planned being made in
the will, DR.. Hyde. the state will at
tempt to prove, killed the aged CAPT.
talist.
None Of the attorneys expects q
jury to be obtained in less than a
week. Two hundred veniremen have
been summoned
The state may then exercise fifteen
peremptory challenges and the de-
tense twenty, leaving the twelve men
to act as jurors.
Large crods are attending the trial.
In order that every bit OF available
space may be utilized, three newspa-
per tables have been placed on the
Judges platform and one reporter
will write his story on the judges
bench.
Chief interest. in the trial lies in
ahat the nature OF the defense viii
be. Evidence taken in connection
with DR.. Hyde's various libel suits, 1t
is believed has revealed the greater
part Of the prosecutions case. But
none knows what defense the physi-
clan will offer.
DR.. Hyde and his wife will be wit
nesses for the defense, the physi-
clans attorneys stated. Other than
giving out short statement, in which
she expressed confidence in her hus-
bands innocence, Mrs. Hyde has had
little to do with the mystery 80 far.
Forty-two witnesses have been
called by the prosecution. No wit
nesses have been subpoenaed by the
defense.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1910-04-11
Effect On Stocks.

New York, April 1.-THE order Of
the United States supreme court for
the re-argument of the cases of Unit
ed States against the American To-
bacco company and the Standard OIL
company came as surprise to the
financial district where the news was
greeted with a sharp return in
security prices. impending decisions
in both of suits have been hanging
over local security markets for sew
eral weeks, causing general reaction-
ary tendency to security districts.
Prices bounded upward from to s
POINTS when ticker flashed news of re-
argument.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1910-04-11
Great Leviathan Of the Navv
!. Is Now Ready for Her
Commission
WILL Be THE LARGEST VESSEL
NOW IN UNITED STATES NAVY
Was the First Of the Dreadnsueht
Type to be Built in America Sister
Ship Of the Delaw' &Sow Under
Construction.

Boston. April 11.-with So
paint" on and all her guns ii et
the new "Dreadnought" North Dab,
steamed into the Charleston nav,
yard today. all ready to go into COM
mission. She came from the build
ers' yard in Quincy.
The North Dakota is the first Of the
two battleships of the Dreadnought
type to be completed and when she
receives her commission will be the
largest vessel in the United States
navy.
Her sister ship is the Delaware now
under construction at Philadelphia.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1910-04-11
PROBING DEEPER
New York and Mississippi Washing
Their legislative Linen.

Their Legislative Linen.
Albany, N. Y, April 11.-Continuing
demands for':a a. thorough probing Of
ALLEGED Legislative corruption seems
to be wearing away the stone of op-
position and definite action by the
legislature is promised in the near
future, possibly during the coming
week. The senate finance committee
now has before it the McInerny reso-
luton providing for an Investigation
OF insurance companies other than
life, and the Donovan resolution, re-
questing the attorney general to In
vestigate the methods of the New
York fire exchange which it is charg-
ed has been conducting business in
violation of lew. Both Of these reso-
lutio rs have. been approved by the as
selnbly.
Then there are the Wainwright and
Newcomb resolutions, designed to
bring about broad inquiry into vari-
GUS dark and mysterious legislative
doings OF former years. Out of all
these propositions is expected to de-
velop resolution that will afford the
basis for uncovering past misdeeds
in legislative affairs.
1t is expected that the legislative
leaders will seek the advice of Gov.
Hughes and Superintendent of Insur-
ance Hotchkiss before reaching a de-
cision. The governor favors ripping
off the cover of alleged legislative in
iquities.
Democrats Too.
Jackson. Miss. April 1.-THE
forces that are battling in the senate
against bribery and scandals spent a
quiet but busy Sunday and when the
is resumed interested
developments are expected. A score
Of new witnesses have been summon
ed and sergeants-at-arms are scatter
ed over the state looking for others.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1910-04-11
HOT IN FRANCE
Opening Of Political Campaign Occa.
sion for Big Demonstration.

opening OF Political C0mpatgn OCC0.
sion for Big Demonstration.
ST. Chamond. France, April 1.-THE
opening of the electoral campaign here
today by Premier BRAND was marked
by violent counter demonstrations by
anarchists and revolutionary groups
who interrupted the premier's speech
to his constituents by smashing win
dows and shooting of revolvers.
Premier Brands address was in
fused with the spirit Of moderation
and peace, urging the attainment of
social reforms by pacific and gradual
methods.
"The republic" he said, "owes to
all equal justice and liberty. She can
not make herself a prosecutor with
out failing in essential principles
At this point the premier's words
were drowned by the crash Of a show
er Of bricks through the windows and
the cracking Of revolvers. The speak
er continued. however, and detailed
the work Of social reform which had
been accomplished by the outgoing
parliament.
AS the premier left the city the
manifestants crowded around him and
there was sharp conflict between
them and his supporters, and many
blows were exchanged and some shots
fired in the air. A number of persons
were arrested.
The opposition candidate, the Social
ist. NJ. Lorrins, who was thought to
have been responsible for the demon
stration. strongly disavowed.
An individual who was arrested
while trying to make his way into the
banquet which was attended by the
premier, was found to be a Spanish
anarchist. He was armed with a re-
volver.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1910-04-11

. . : SO s.sss
: Rome. April s1l-The pope to-
: day ratified the. nominations Of !
= the consistory ls presented to I
: him by Cardinal. Merry Del Val :
appointing Abbdt' Vincent Wehrle I
: Of the monastty Of st. Mary an :
bishop Of the nsy diocese Of Bis. I
. marck, N. d.. Rsv. Corbett. rec
: tor Of the cathedral Of Duluth, as I
: bishop Of the. new diocese Of I
Crookston, = Mimi, and Rev. I
: Joseph F. Busch of Excelsior,
Mtnn., as bishopEof Lead, 8. d. I
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1910-04-11
HOTEL. FIRE
Wild Panic Among Two Hundred En-.
dangered Guests.

Dubuque, Iowa, April 11.-Fire
broke out in the Julien hotel early to-
day while 200 guests were asleep. A
wild panic followed and a number
were injured. Sam Levy of Chicago
was fatally hurt by jumping from q
third story window. Charles Evans
Of Philadelphia suffered internal in
jurles. The firemen rescued the 9TH
err guests. The interior of the hotel
is ruined. The loss will reach 9Se.-
lOOo.