davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1910-02-09
LIQUOR KILLS HIM.

HANCOCK. Mich, Feb. 9.-Pabalo
Cortorassi died Tuesday in an a.
tempt to carry out wager made u
some companions that he could drink
one and one-half quarts OF brandy in
given time. The man was seized
with commissions and suffered terri
BE pain.
The Detroit times., 1910-02-09
TAFT MAY Visit MICHIGAN

HOLLOND. Mich. Feb. 9--The an
rouncem'nt that President Taft may
attend the G.. A. X. tate encampment
here next June has created no Htile
furry OF eXciteIaeh, The speakers
committee has already forwarded an
invitation TO him ara Senator Smfn
aud Congressman Dickema will be- pre-.
vailed upon to get direct promise al
once
The Detroit times., 1910-02-09
PAROLE VIoLAToR NAssEo.

JACKSON, Mich, Feb g william
II. Brigham. who came 20 prison from
Calhoun county. May :. 1907. for from
one tC Ave years. for larceny, and
Who was released on parole oct o.
1905 is on his way back 10 prison In
charge OF Hall Master Thompson
frrm Houston. Tex. having been To-.
Gated there by Warden Wen2er after
a long search Brigham violated his
parole bv leaving the state.
The Detroit times., 1910-02-09
ERsEzEs re pEArH IN HOME.

PONTIAC. Mich. Feb. 9.-Physi-
clans say today that Mrs. Veronica
a widow OF 81 years, was
overcome by heart failure and frozen
10 death in her home Her dead body
was found by a neighbor boy. II was
fully dressed andAay on couch in the
parlor Feeling the attack coming on
she had evidently reached the couch
before being stricken down
The Detroit times., 1910-02-09
suPREME couRr

LANSING. Mich. Fob 9-The
supreme court yesterday heard the
following cases Ely VS. Oakland cir.
cult judge; Walins vs.. Paulsen: Dull
vs. Judsou: Hinkley vs.. Mclaughlin.
Steeemanl We. Frazer: estate OF Horn
VS. Barlow Call for Wednesdav 127
~. Us. l29. 800 20. 1871, 1874. 1875.
The Detroit times., 1910-02-09
WlLL HANE RoAT Line

SAGINAW 1Hch.. Feb 9+-GeneraI
Manager Schantz OF the D. e. C. line
Tuesday assured Saginaw shippers
that tie boat service discontinued be.
tween Saginaw and Detroit last sea.
son would be operated at the opening
OF navigation this year,
The Detroit times., 1910-02-09
TO TALK ON GOOD ROADS.

LANSING, Feb. 9.-The county road
institutes for Wayne. Washtenaw.
Oakland Monroe and Macomb coun.
ties will be held in Detroit Feb. Is. A
representative from the state highway
department and other speakers will
be in attendance 10 assist those inter
ested ga road building
The Detroit times., 1910-02-09
Three No. FOUND -.

NEW YORK. Feb 9-Three men.
William Robertson. aged 81: his
brother Alexander, A.. and William
Thompson "a We're found dead in
their rooms on the upper floor of their
boarding house in Brooklyn today n
is believed the men We're asphyXiated
by Illuminating gas which was escap-
ing from a wide open fixture in the
upper hall.
The Detroit times., 1910-02-09
WOMAN REACHES 100 MARK.

ALPENA. Mich, Feb. 9.-Many
friends helped Mrs. Martha Dove cele-
brate her one hundredth birthday yes
terday. The Methodist church sent
her 100 new l0-cent pieces and one
OF the banks United States penny
minted in 1910. the year she was born
She came to Alpena 30 years ago from
the Isle OF Wight.
The Detroit times., 1910-02-09
THREE PERISH IN FIRE.
Crossed Electric Wires Start Flames
in Pennsylvania Town.

JERSEY SHORE. Pa, Feb. g.
Three persons lost their lives in a fire
which early today destroyed the First
National bank building
THE DEAD.
A L. Dravenstadt. killed jumping
from third story window.
Mrs a. L. Dravenstadt. aged O.,
burned 10 death.
William O'Connor. aged 81. burned
10 death.
Crossed electric wires are believed
70 have caused the FIRE.
The Detroit times., 1910-02-09

Behind DR.. Pisrco's Medicines
stands the LnvaIfdS' BoteIsnd sur
g7csI Institute, at Buffalo. thor
oughIy equipped and with q STAFF
or Skilled 50 scfaIfSts 10 treat ths
more difficult Gases Of Chronic
diseases whether requiring Med
zeal or Surgical skill for their
cure. Write for free
INVALLDS GUIDE BOOK
The Detroit times., 1910-02-09

with but slightly tested medicines sometimes urged
knows what the Profed substitute made Of but
decidedly should taking
stomach and expecting To MN its only
Therefore, Dr. Perce Golden Medical Dis
If promptly supplied trade elsewhere.
Send mailing Dr.
PerGe Common Sense Medical Adviser zoos cOund Address
Worlds DEpensay Medical R. " M d. Buffalo, NY
DR. Perce Pleasant Pellets regulate and strengthen Stomach Liver and Bowels
The Detroit times., 1910-02-09
SCHOOL BIDS HIGH.
Those on Nichols and clippert Build
ina Exceed Appropriations.

Bids for the construction Of the new
Clippert ard Nichols schools, which
were opened by the real estate com
The Detroit times., 1910-02-09
COLDS CAUSE HEADACHE.

LAXATIVE BROMO QCININE. the
world wide Cold and grip remedy re-
moves cause cali for fun name
Look FOR signature T.. W GROVE 2jc.
The Detroit times., 1910-02-09
Don't Wear
a Truss
After Thirty Years Experience I Have
Produced An Appliance for Men.
Women or Children That
Cures Hupture.


II you nave tTied most eVerYthing
else, come 10 me. Where others fail IS
where l have my greatest success Send
attached coupon today and ! will send
The Detroit times., 1910-02-09

vou free my illustrated book on Rup-
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90 many people VINO nave tried 90 and
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ealNes no harness. no lies
send on trial 10 prove what / saw
y true. You are the Judge and once
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read ~ YOU will be as enthusiastic "a
my hundreds OF patients whose letters
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>pur time whether you try my April
mol
The Detroit times., 1910-02-09

It's foolish dangerous with but slightly
upon afflicted good Golden Medical
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-06-14
Progressives
Claim Control
Judge Prouty Likely to Be Chosen
Chairman of State Republican
Committee in Iowa.
lFrom a staff correspondent.l

DIES MONIES, Ia, June 13.-(Special
Telegram -Final reports were received to-
dag by the committees having charge of
the late political campaign with regard to
the control of the next state convention,
and Chairman Fleming, in charge of the
republican committee, authorized the state
ment that the reports from all counties
compiled show that the progresslves have
about IFS to 200 majority in the convention.
The state committee which meets tomor-
row will undoubtedly select as temporary
chairman someone who will reflect the
progressive views in Iowa. and Judge
Pronty, newly nominated for congress, will
probably be named for the place.
p. M %Joyce of Lake Mills, Winnebago
county, one of the most prominent bank
ers and, tflnanciers of the state, is reported
from northern Iowa to be mysteriously
missing and his friends are alarmed over
rumors Of financial difficulties. An inves-
tigation which has been made is said to
show that the bank with which he was
connected has not been complicated with
his private affairs. but that personally he
is In financial straits.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-06-14

Saengerfest Meets
Northwestern Singers Association
Will Give It's Annual Concerts
in Sioux Falls.

SIOUX FALLS, S. D., June Is. -
Especial. )-FinaI arrangements now are
being made for the annual saengerfest OF
the Northwestern Norwegian-Danish Sing
ers association which will be held in Sioux
Falls on July Is and 16. There will be a
chorus of at least 600 voices from the
thirty-five singing societies which will be
represented.
Members of the association from Wis
cousin, Illinois, Iowa, Minnesota and North
and South Dakota will be present. Many
of the leading soloists Of the country VIII
be here and will take a prominent part
in the saengerfest. Prof. w. Gray It's
dale of Sioux Falls, will be the piano &C
companist at the concerts which are to be
given during the saengerfest.
1t is expected that the attendance at
this years meeting will be the largest in
the history of the association, and that the
occasion will be one to be long remem-
bered by music lovers throughout the
northwest Local singers and other lovers
of music are making elaborate prepara-
lions for the personal comfort or the
several thousand singers during the time
they are guests of the city
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-06-14
Tries to Make
Peoria Warship
&c. W. Dalton Arrested for Flashing
Revolver on Peaceful Graft
49, Judge Takes Gun.

Tke City OF Peoria is pleasure boat.
on which, 50 1t is Oft proclaimed, no
PeoRia product is on sale. However, c. w.
Dalton of. 500 South Seventh street, not
versed pSnarine ethics. mistook the boat
for "a man OF war;. Leastwise, he boarded
the craft and put to sea Sunday. so 1t is
alleged, WITH gun of large calIber OIL his
person. Finding no port hole through which
to train his weapon, he simply carried it
in his annex pocket.
That Is, he carried it in his pocket for
awhile. Had he kept it there this story
might never have been written, but while
the boat was scudding along over smooth
water not so very many knots off the
foot Of Douglas street, Dalton, is 1t said
became engaged In war with a party oil
young men. He carried on the war and
fired Nseveral shots after landing. Just what
the war was about does not appear OF
record. bat Dalton was arrested. wher
he appeared before Judge Crawford thi,
mcrning, the judge said:
You are fined 81 and as a further pun
ishnent, I will confiscate your arsenal"
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-06-14
MANY CONTEND FOR CHILD
Priest and Aunts of Little Anna GAL
laEher Ask Juvenile Court to
w Give Them Child.

Little Anna Gallagher. years old, who
appeared IN. juvenile court this morning,
Is the youngest principal In juvenile case
for some time. However she did not
come because of her own misdeeds but as
the bone of contention in a controversy
regarding the person or persons into whose
charge she shall be given.
The case involves a question of religion.
The little girls mother is dead and her
father, according to testimony, cannot be
located and does no properly care for her
Her mother was q Protestant while her
father is a Catholic. Father Flanagan
who was present, requested that he be
given permission to take the girl in
charge as, he said, It was the fathers
desire that she be educated in the Catholic
faith.
Two aunts OF Anna appeared and stated
that they were ready and willing to pro-
vide her a home. Father Flanagan, how.
ever, stated that Il was against the wishes
Of the father that his daughter be giyer
into Protestant family. The case wal
held over until the father can be located
and his wishes put before the court.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-06-14

patents or contrOlleu Dy al AlelhotiVhoi
trust ......
"Defending the Tariff"
''Then the tariff bill could have been
defended plausibly,' said Mr.. Dolliver,
"just as it was Winona, when the
president presented a grotesque table OF
reductions prepared by paymaster In
to army" He referred to Major Lord
who assisted the senate committee on
finance In drafting its tariff BILL
During his speech Mr.. Dolliver referred
to the two great hoaxes of the pas
year, the discovery of the Norts Pole by
DIR. Cook and the revision of the tariff
downward by Senator Aldrich."
Without mentioning him by name, Mr.
Deliver made reference to the activities
of Representative Mckinley of Illinois
chairman of the republican congressiona
campaign committee Defending the course
of the republicans "who had not beer
able so to vote as to make the Payne
Aldrich bill unanimous" he said:
IAN organized defamation of our polit
IcaI character has been set on foot, pro
ceeding from the highest officers of the
government, legislative and executive, and
from a so-called campaign committee, pre-
sided over by multi-millionaire promotes
of street car franchises , with a treasury
filled with rotten money, out of which
Is flowing a steady stream of campaign
| literature, much Of IL bearing the eaI
marks of the bureau of printing and en-
craving, and dull muddy stream Of par
| a sitlc eloquence.'
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-06-14
Organizer for
Colored Women
Reaches Omaha
Daisy. Deane Walker Tells of Move
to Educate and Protect
Girls.

Miss Daisy Deane Walker, who is organizer
and head of the Young Women's Protective
association in Indianapolis. an organization
which has as its object the protection of
the young colored women in the city, is in
Omaha, and will give several talks while
here to interest the colored men and
women in this work. While here she will
be the guest of II. ]. Pinkett, 211S North
Twenty-fifth street.
Miss Walker, who formerly was teacher
at Tuskogee, has a double purpose in her
tour of the country; she wants both to
arouse the people to the needs of protective
work among the colored girls attracted to
the CITY, and also to raise the $1,000 neces-
sary to pay the mortgage on the Indian
apolis home.
Speaking of the work, Miss Walker said,
This is a phase of the colored question OF
which white people know very little. They
do not realize that the question of obtain
ing accommodations In a strange city is
oftentimes a serious one for colored people.
1, myself, have many times had to sit up all
night in the railroad station because was
refused accommodation at the hotels or the
young women's institutions maintained by
the white people"
The two special objects of the Indanap-
oils work are to furnish accommodations
and protection to the young women coming
to the city as strangers, and to be social
and industrial center for colored young
women, especially for those in service. This
latter object the organizer emphasizes as
1t is this which she hopes to develop more
when their home. Is. entirely paid for. f
Many of the girls, who are attracted ,tc
the cities" she says, ',by the rimor of bic
wages are. quite Incompetent, This we
hope TO remedy, providing by our classes
domestic science and training" ts''
Miss Walker will speak at the Zion Bap.
fist church Wednesday evening.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-06-14
ARRESTED FOR STEALING NAP
cOIOred Lad Ia Handled Roughly
when Caught In Lodging House
Discharged in Court.

Under a charge OF stealing 10 cents from
the office OF a Greek rooming house in
South Omaha, Jim Harris, a colored boy,
was placed in the South Omaha jail a few
lays ago. from which he was brought be-
'ore 1uvenlle court Monday morning. Har-
rls had lust sgt in from Chicago and was
preparingt TO so to work In a South Omaha
packing house. Looking about for a place
TO sleep he located what he thought was a
likely looking establishment
He went IN. What he did during the few
minutes immediately after his entrance is
not told, but he had not been there long
until the Greek proprietor discovered him.
knocked him down, so the story goes. and
then took him 90 jail, A theft OF 10 cents
was all tho Greek could place against him,
and there was little evidence to prove he
was guilty. t
Upon assurance By TIE boy that he would
60 to work he was allowed TO go and was
furnished car fare back 20 South Omaha
He was II years old
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-06-14
HASKELL At NEW CAPITAL
CONTINUED. from First Page)

tions today indorsings Haskells act in
moving his capital and declare they will
stand by him.
Guthrie Man Asks Injunction.
GUTHRIE. okl., June l3--An application
for a temporary injunction restraining the
state officers from moving the state rec
ords TO Oklahoma City or transacting Of
fetal business at Oklahoma City was filed
in the federal court here today by attor-
neys representing w. II. Coyle, property
owner OF Guthrie. The court took no
action on the application pending an in
vestigation as to its Jurisdiction in the
matter Should the court decide 1t has
Jurisdiction, a temporary restraining order
will be issued
The office Of the governor, secretary OF
state, treasurer. auditor and secretary OF
corporation were not open for official busl-
Less here today.
The action OF Governor Haskell today in
establishing the state executive depart
ment at Oklahoma City as the permanent
CO pitsl, while expected caused deep gloon
here. The governors offices here today
were vacant save for a few clerks.
| No official business was transacted IL
the other state offices, except in the de,
psrtment OF agriculture. Frank Field, sec
rotary OF the board, said that his depart
ment had received no notice from Gov erno
Haskell to stop work.
AS Justice Hayes was the only membe
of the state supreme court in Guthrie
there is serious doubt that Governor Has
kel has any kind Of authority TO chang,
the seat Of government.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-06-14

evidence before the committee relative 20
the Cunningham claims In defense OF Mr..
Balllnger's connection with them as a
government official. Then his conduct while
out of office is discussed particularly his
preparation and presentation Of the Cum
bingham affidavit to Interior department
officials in September, 1905. In answer to
criticisms Of Mr.. Ballinger's conduct in
this matter, Mr.. Vertrees says:
First Of all, as has already been shown,
there was no information OF a secret char
acter in the land office which Mr.. Bal
linger could have used. The reports on
file are favorable to the claims. The af-
fidavits on file were well known to the
affants themselves. The only evidence that
had been procured not contained In the
reports or the affidavits OF the afflants
was a copy of the Cunningham journal,
the original of which Cunningham himself
had. This journal was not obtained or
filed until after Mr.. Ballinger had retired
from the office of commissioner Moreover.
the services were performed six months
after he had left the office were secondary
IL il be assumed that Mr. Ballinger in q
matter In which he had no interest had
CHANGED to retain in memory a recollection
of the status of these claims and the re.
cords with respect thereto The fact Is
that there was nothing for him to remem-
Der or recall. 1t was not possible for him
therefore, to have used information OBJ
tanned by him as commissioner. The OBJ
lection that the performance of a service
of this character was forbidden by law /.
| equally unfounded."
Mr.. Vertrees cities rules and regulations
of the department as we'll as decisions o
the department, the attorney general anC
/ the supreme court, which he says supper
| Mr. Ballinger's view that there is no lega
department inhibition against the practlc
ing before the department by a forme
employee in land cases within two year
| after his separation from the service. Tn
! inhibition applies he says, only in case
involving money GLAZING.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-06-14
Rev. R. S. Hyde
Plans to Leave
Pastor of Hanscom Park M. E. Church
Says He May Leave in
the Fall.

In an unofficial notice to members Of the
Methodist board Rev. r.. Scott Hyde, pastor
of the Hanscom Park Methodist Episcopal
church announced his Intention OF leaving
Omaha in the fall. Mr.. Hyde explained
that the health Of his wife is principal
reason for his considering the matter of
changing his home.
The clergyman said. however, that his in-
tended action depended largely upon the
step to be taken by the Methodist con-
ference. He is undecided, he said, as to
what part Of the country he shall move.
He remarked that possibly he might &c
south to take up chautauqua work.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-06-14

older pupils at once took the case in hand,
and bound the arm tightly to prevent cir
culation, and applied other local remedies
they could think Of, until the child could
be hurried to a physician The prompt
and efficient action of the teacher and
pupils had so far neutralized the poison
that the physician when called pronounced
the child out of danger, and she suffered
very little inconvenience. case OF
fright and lnaction on the part Of those
with the child would have meant almost
certain death with the time required to
get her to a physician to treat the case.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-06-14
zIEGLER FILES FOR SENATOR
wishes TO Go to LincoIn This WIN
ter ms Representing Doug
las County.

Attorney Isidor ziegler this morning
filed his name with County Treasurer
FLray and paid the fee which entities him
to go on the primary ballot as a candidate
for the republican nomination to the office
OF State senator from Douglas county. Mr..
ziegler is the first man in the field for a
legislative nomination in this county. He
did not subscribe to statement No. l."
piedging the candidate to abide by the
vote OF the electorate on choice OF United
states senator.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-06-14
Teacher saves Life of Pupil.

PIERRE, June 1S.-(Special)-A little
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. c. A.
Wood, living near Kimbro, Stanley county,
while playing at school was bitten on the
hand, by rattlesnake. The teacher and
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-06-14
ConI Lnndr mn Arrccd To.

WASHINGTON, June 1S.-The conference
report upon the bill permitting agricultural
entries on coal lands was agreed to today
by tho senate. The bill was amended In
conference so as to allow entries on lands
after they are Withdrawn and
without awaiting their classification as re-
quired by the hill as II passed the senate.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-06-14
noy. CalI on Gaynor.

NEW YORK, June ls.-Mayor Gaynor
had as visitors today Louis ana Temple
AbeTnathy. sons OF Marshal Jack" Aber-
nathy OF Oklahoma who accompanied the
boung men to the city hall
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-06-14
DOLIVER DEFENDS POSITION
"Defendins the Tariff"
Continued from First Page)

patents or controlled by an international
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-06-14
Letter Generating BaIIinser.

Continuing. the brief says; "A deluge OF
typewriter matter came TO the president
from the Interior department In answer
to the CLAWS report. Those answers were
supplemented by oral statements and argu-
ments made by Secretary Balllnger ana
Oscar LAWYER, assistant attorney general
Of the Interior department, in their inter-
views with the president on September 0
and I; and finally by the draft of a letter
generating Mr.. Baninger.( prepared by
Lawler, his appointee and in effect HE
subordinate. a man who had a specla.
grudge against CLAWS. and who Ia tina.
draft OF letter declared Claws guilty o.
falsehood, OF the suppression of the truth
and OF neglect OF duty, thus condemnins
CLAWS on evidence which he had never
seen, ana Of course, had no opportunity to
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-07
GRAINS STRONGER;
MARKET IS NERVOUS
Gains in Wheat, Corn and Oats
Mostly Maintained; Some
Record Prices.

CHICAGO. Jan. 6.-Grain prices ad-
.anced all along the line here today
hshlnS new records for the crop.
Ihe wheat pit was nervous and prices
ranged irom &C below 10 lc above yes
terdaS S closing figures. May touched
LIZ: the record price for the crop. and
rceedcd only a uiflc the final quotations
being at Sl.li3@Ll1s. which was amkc
higher.
The corn pit was excited. and bullish
sentiment reached fever heat advancing
prices &c from the low point. May clos
at SOC
The oats market while not so spcctacu-
lar as the corn pit also showed consis-
tent strength The range was from &c to
lc IN the several futures. May closed AT
fIsm lSc. 2@.c higher
In provisions. pork was I7Sc to 224c
higher: lard. unchanged. to l2Ac higher
and ribs l0c 20 12ac higher