davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1910-10-01

citizen in the Old North state that's
who he's insulted, Mr.. Ardmore. Let
me read It again." and she repeated
the telegram aloud.
Your extremely diverting tele-
gram in Appleweigbt ease received
and fled think it's the extremely
that's so perfectly mean The divert
ing by itself would not hurt my feel
ings half so much. He's a good deal
smarter man than I thought he was
to think up a telegram like that. But
what do you think of that piece in the
newspaper"
He says he's going to catch Apple
weight dead or alive. That sounds
pretty serious"
II think it's a bluff, myself. That
telegram we sent him yesterday must
have scared him to death. He was
driven into a corner and had to do
something to avoid being disgraced,
and It's easy enough to talk big in the
newspapers when you haven't the
slightest intention of doing anything
at all I've noticed that father talks
the longest and loudest about things
he doesn't believe at ALL"
rs IL possible?" whispered Ard
more incredulously.
"Of course it's possible! Father
would never have been elected If he'd
expressed Ms real sentiments; neither
would anybody else ever be elected
If he said beforehand what he really
believed"
THAT must have been the reason I
got defeated for alderman on the re.
form ticket told 'em l was for
turning the rascals out"
That was very stupid of you.
You've got to, get the rascals to elect
you first; then If you're tired of Of
fee and don't need them any more
you bounce them But that's political
practice; it's a. theory we've got to
work out now. The newspapers are
a lot of bother. spent all yesterday
evening talking to reporters. They
came to the house to ask where papa
was and when he would be home!"
What did you tell themy"
II didn't tell them anything. l sent
out for two other girls and we all Just
talked to them and kept talking, and
gave them lemon sherbet and ginger
cookies; and Eve Hungerford played
the banjo. But what were you doing,
Mr. Ardmore, that you didn't come
around to help? 1t seems to me you
don't appreciate the responsibilities
Of being secretary to governor"
81 was afraid you might scoId me
II l did. And besides 7 was glued to
the long distance telephone all even
ing, talking to my manager at Ards.
ley. He read me my letters and lot
Of kilograms that annoyed me very
much. l wish you wouldn't be so
hard on me, for I have trifiing trou.
bles of my own"
II didn't suppose you ever had trou-
bles; you certainly don't act as
though you ever had"
mo one who has never been broth.
er-in-law to a duke has the slightest
idea of what trouble is"
I've seen the duke of Ballywinkle's
picture in the papers and he looks
very attractive"
We'll, II you'd ever seen him eat
celery you'd change your mind. He's
going down to Ardsley to visit me:
for sheer nerve I must say my rela-
tons beat the world. got my place
over here in North Carolina lust to
get away from them, and now my Sis
ter-not the duchess, but Mrs. Atch-
ison-is coming down there with a
lot of girls and Ballywinkle has at
tached himself to the party. They'll
pass through here to-day, and they'll
| expect to find me at Ardsley."
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1910-10-01

ids, MINI.
Brookville, Ohio.-"I was irregular
and extremely nervous. A neighbor
recommended Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound to me and have
become regular and my nerves are
much better. MRS. r. kINNIsoN,
Brookville, Ohio.
Lydia e. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound, made from native roots and
herbs, contains no narcotic or harm
full drugs, and to-day holds the record
for the largest number of actual cures
of female diseases we know Of, and
thousands Of voluntary testimonials
are on file in the PinEham laboratory
at Lynn, Mass, from women who have
been cured from almost every form Of
female complaints, Inflammation, ul-
ceration, displacements,f ibroid tumors,
Irregularities, periodic pains, backache,
indigestion and nervous prostration.
Every suffering woman owes 1t to her.
self to give Lydia e. Pinkham's Vege-
table Compound trial
If you want special advice write
Mrs. Pinkham, Lynn, Mass, for it.
1t is free and always helpful.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1910-10-01

SUFFERING
FOR YEARS
Cured by Lydia E. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound
Park Rapids, Minn.-"I was

:
years while passing
through the Change
of Life and was
hardly able to be
around. After TAX
ing six bottles Of
Lydia e. Pinkham's
V e ge t a le Com
pound 1 gained 20
pc un DIS, am now
able to do my own
W ork an d fe e l
W ell."- Mrs. ED.
LA DoU, Park Rap
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1910-10-01
SYNOPSIS.

Thomas Ardmore, bored millionaire,
and Henry Maine Griswold professor in
me University of Virginia, take trains
Ardmore In pursuit OF girl who had
winked at him. Mistaken for Gov. Os-
borne OF South Carolina, Griswold's life
is threatened. He goes to Columbia to
warn the governor and meets Barbara
Osborne. Ardmore learns that his wink
Ing lady Is the daughter OF Gov. Danger
held OF North Carolina. He follows her
10 Raleigh. and on the way Is given
brown Jug at Kildare. In Raleigh he dis
threatening Dangerfeld unless Apple
weight, criminal, is allowed to go free.
Ardmore becomes allied with Jerry Dan
gerheld In running the affairs of the state
IN the absence OF the governor. \
scathlng telegram Is sent to Gov. Os-
bornc. Griswold becomes adviser to Bar
para Osborne. who Is attending to her Ia
TIERS duties In South Carolina orders
are sent to the sheriff to capture Apple
welBht valuable papers are missing
from Gov Osborne's Office.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-10-19
boys CHARGED WITH TRYING
To KILL FOURTEEN JAPS

(By United Press Leased Wire. J
OLYMPIA, Oct. 19.-Five more
warrants, swelling the total to 10,
Were sworn out late last evening
in the Gate dynamiting case, as
the result of visit to Gate of
John NJ. Wilson, prosecuting at
torney, and Sheriff George Gas
ton. Three youths, the youngest
IA and the oldest 81, are now in
jail in connection with the attempt
to blow up A japanese while they
were asleep in their clubhouse
near the plant of the Gate City
Lumber company last Friday
night.
Frank Hooyan, 14-year-old
boy arrested last night, according
to the authorities, admitted he
was with the dynamiters only 20
minutes before the explosion, but
at that time he decided not to have
anything more to do with the
proposition and went home.
James and Matt Boggs, for
whom warrants were sworn out
last night, have left Gate and are
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-10-19
GOES : :
TO BENCH
CONTINUED From Page One.)
to the time that he retired from
4 ha race

CONTINUED From Page One.)
to the time that he retired from
the race.
May Be Tacoma Candidaie.
Should Senator Jones resign,
the election of a senator to fill his
place would be an open fight.
There is no chance for the people
to express their wishes in the mat
ter and the legislature would have
an open field and no favorites.
Whether James Ashton would
again be a candidate no one in Ta-
coma would venture a prediction,
but it is supposed that Tacoma
would have a candidate in some
one.
Poindexter being elected as an
east side man may make Mr.. Jones
a little dubious about again being
a candidate, for no one can expect
to see situation where both sena-
tors will again come from the east
side. A position on the federal
bench is not to be sneeZed at and
1t would not be surprising to see
Mr.. Jones accept the appointment
III Juu6C, plOtlutu MI. alt
should offer 1t to him.
1t is expected that Mr.. Poindex-
ter will be consulted in the matter
of filling the judges vacancy and
in that event some of the insur-
gents who supported him would
more than likely be a candidate.
Judge r. G. Hudson of this city
was a candidate for judge at the
time that Judge Donworth was
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-10-19
PHILADELPHIA
FANS JOYFUL
Continued From Page One.)
will ever quite recover from the
beating it received.

Continued From Page One
will ever quite recover from the
beating 1t received.
Sympathy For Brown.
Poor old Mordecai Brown
the fans are saying today. Phila-
delphia fans have a soft spot for
the Chicago mainstay and would
rather 1t had been some other
Chicago twirler who had to take
the beating he was given yester-
day. Browns case was pathetic.
Brown, who has always been con-
sidered invincible, lost heart when
his choicest curves were hammer
ed to the far ends of the lot.
When he realized the Athletics
had hi snumber he simply lobbed
the bali over. The bitterness of
his defeat penetrated the grand
stand and when he appeared apart
from his fellows at the close of
the seventh inning he was cheer
ed.
Whether Chance will pitch
Reulbach tomorrow or will send
in one of his youngsters is a mat
ter of much speculation. McIn-
tyre, Cole and Richie have shown
good form and McIntyre's pitch
ing, when he relieved Overall
bordered on the sensational.
Plank pro badly will be sent to the
firing line tomorrow by Mack I'M
less the Athletics pilot decides
again to use Bender. whom he be-
lieves can beat the Cubs any time
he starts.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-10-19
BANK CLEARINGS

THE HORSE WITH SPEED
and the other kind too are quick
ly sold by the use of an ad in The
Times want ads. Ads taken by
phone.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-10-19
HERE'S YOUNG PRINCE DOLGOROUN,"
"[0ONYS' INSULT TO L|NKS BEAU

very thing occurred to me-to
give Prince Dolgorouki's name to
one of litter of prize Berkshire
pigs Just born to one of my sows.
THAT was an inspiration. 1t
would create an American laugh.
But it would be calling the prince
in left-handed fashion the dead
Hest epithet-an insult that no one
of his blood can possibly forget.
should like to have seen his
grinding rage when he read about
my pig in the cable dispatches.
have branded him forever with my
boar Dolgorouki.
"The prince is a good hater. He
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-10-19

PROTEST

A dozen citizens from North Sew
enth and NJ streets were before the
council this morning protesting
against the grade established on the
streets there. The contractor is at
work and the property owners are
wanting him stopped.
The council went out this after
noon to look over the proposition.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-10-19

appointed, and as he was one of the
first supporters of Mr.. Poindexter
in=Tacoma, he may be a candidate
to succeed Judge Whitson.
In the mean time, look out for
John L. Wilson, should Senator
Jones be appointed judge.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-10-19
5000 NAMES ON
GILL PETITION
(By United Press Leased wire.)

SEATTLE, Oct. 19.-More than
5000 of the 5000 required have
already signed the recall petitions
being circulated against Mayor
Gill. The Public Welfare league
expects to get $4,000 names be-
fore it finishes.
A rumor that there was to be a
raid on the King street district
last night caused the place to be
depopulated in a hurry.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-10-19

still missing.
Hooven is said to have stated
that the dynamiting of the bunk
house was part of a plan of the
younger element around Gate to
rid the place of all Japanese.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-10-19
p HURT
IN WRECK

Ell PASO. Tex. Oct. 19.-Twenty
three persons injured when eight
cars of the Sunset Limited on the
southern Pacific left the rails near
Collado, Tex. were brought here on
special train today for treatment.
The ma ority of the injured are
California bound homeseekers in
the forward tourist coaches.
None was fatally hurt.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-10-19
KETCHEL'S FUNERAL
WILL BE TOMORROW

(By United Press Leased Wire
GRAND RAPIDS, Mich, Oct.
19.-The body of Stanley Ketchel,
the pugilist, who was killed near
Springfield, Mo-, last week, lies
today at the home of his parents,
where it is being viewed by mem
bers of the sporting fraternity.
The funeral, which will be held
tomorrow, is expected to be large
E attended by sporting men from
many parts of the country. Hun
dreds of Ketchel's local friends
will attend the funeral.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-10-19

The county bridge across the
Nisquqally river near Sherlock is
open, after having been closed for
some time.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-10-19

G. CHALONER.
will have his revenge If he can.
Should l ever visit Europe again
would expect to be challenged. 1t
may be he will challenge me any
how. I can't tell now whether the
pleasure of shooting him would be
worth the trip to Europe or not"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-10-19

campaign as Napoleon might
plan. l frequently - ask myself
what Napoleon would do in my
place.
II thought about it. for three
days and nights, getting but seven
hours sleep. Then suddenly the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-10-10
AUidtor Starts On Flight
 From Chicago To New York
Eugene Ely Is the Lone Man Who Proposes Make the Flight of One Thousand Miles For the Big Prize of S30,00O Elys Machine Has Mishap Near Chicago and He Will Wait For Another Day Before
 Starting Again

Chicago, October 9.-Eugene Ely, lone entrant in the Chicago-New York aero plane flight, started on the record break ing test this afternoon, but remained in the air only 12 minutes. At that he trav- eled Il miles and landed where fresh start will be easy tomorrow morning. The young aviator descended because of a clogged carburettor. Repairing this was a matter of few moments, but in the rapidly gathering darkness, Ely, in try ing to start again, ran the machine on to rock and one of the running wheels was torn away. A new wheel was brought up and the force of mechanicians began working. while Ely went to Gary to spend the night In a special car.
 Tt must have made you crazy to be stopped by so simple a thing" suggested a reporter.
 "To an aviator such mishaps are an ticipated: they are not even annoying, ' replied Ely.
 'I'll start fresh at 6 o'clock tomorrow morning and If the wind is like 1t was today I will not stop of my own will un- til 1 reach South Bend, Ind, and not long at that place.
 Owing to the chill of the air and a smart northwest wind, only a small crowd gathered at Hawthorne race track to see the start which, despite the fact that the original field of eight starters dwindled to one, is still the most ambi- tious flight yet attempted in the United States. This was realized by the specta- tors, who cheered themselves hoarse when the Boston racer" as the biplane is called, made short circuit. like a homing pigeon locating it's direction, and shot away to the southeast.
 Within four minutes the man-bird was beyond the vision of the crowd.
 Willard and Curtiss made technical starts by flying over the race course fence, but, as previously announced. 1t was not their intention to make a race. Their machines were quickly taken apart and shipped to Gary. Ind, to be ready to supply any part which Ely might need. It was from one of these machines that the spare running wheel needed by the Boston racer was secured.
 Two hours before the start, Curtiss, Willard, McCurdy. Ely and number of mechanics went over the biplane with the most careful scrutiny. The propeller de- veloped a thrust of 32o pounds, worn wires were replaced, and nuts and screws frightened. To make assurance doubly sure, Mir. Curtiss made trial flight of few moments, and upon alighting pro-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-10-10
AYIATORS WILL
 GIVE LECTURES

Washington, October 9.-Claude Gra- hame- White, the English aviator; Clifford B. Harmon, American amateur aeroplane expert, and John B. Ryan of New York will inaugurate in Washington next Sun day night series of lectures to popu- larize aviation in this country.
 During the week Grahame- White viii attempt to eclipse the American record for a sustained flight, 104 miles. made last week by Arch Hosey in his trip from Springfield. H.. to St. Louis. Mo. MT. White will attempt to fly from Washing ton to Baltimore and return without de- scent. He will aim to circle both cities, including in his route in washington an encircling of he White House and the Washington monument.
 Whether he succeeds or not the aviation lecture idea will be inaugurated, and on Sunday night the English air man will be presented with a medal for his achievements in America by the Aero club of Washington. Major General Wood. chief of staff, U. 8. A., will pre- sent the medal
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-10-10
Fearfs2l Loss Of Life By Forest
 Fires In Northern Minnesota
ROOSEVELT IS GREETED
 BY BIG CROWDS AT EVERY
 POINT ON SOUTHERN TRIP

Corinth, Miss, October 9.-Through end less fields of cotton dotted with clusters of white, Col. Theodore Roosevelt rode this morning, today and tonight on his tour through the south.
 He was on the way from Atlanta to Hot Springs, Ark, and he made more speeches than on any other day of his present trip or any day of his recent western trip. The train made fifty stops during the day, and there were such crowds on hand everywhere that Colonel Roosevelt had at least to go out to the rear plat- form and speak few sentences at al- most every station.
 The colonel's throat, which has been In good shape since the Saratoga conven- ton, stood the strain well, and he is in- clined to believe now that talking agrees with it.
 Colonel Roosevelt was not talking poli- tics today He was urged to amplify that part of his Atlanta speech made last night with reference to the tariff and the plank of the New York state repub- lican platform which deals with the tariff, but would not do so.
 1T have nothing to add to what I said last night" Colonel Roosevelt said, lex cept that in my speeches at Saratoga and
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-10-10

Syracuse I said about the tariff and the administration exactly what I said in Sioux City, Iowa, Sioux Falls, s. D., Cin- cinnati and elsewhere
 The Roosevelt train travelled leisurely through parts of Georgia, Alabama, Mis- sissippi and Tennessee today, and the engineer stopped wherever there was a station. The people swarmed over the tracks and crowded around the end of the train in struggling masses. about evenly divided between whites and blacks
 At some places the crowds were so dense that the colonel warned the peo- pie not to push too hard, else they would crush those who were next to the car.
 Representative D. S. Cander of Corinth, Miss, democrat, got on the train at Tuscumbia to act as an escort to Colonel Roosevelt on the way to Corinth. A big crowd welcomed the colonel at Corinth, and he made one of his good citi- zenship speeches.
 As Colonel Roosevelt goes westward there is some expectation that he will have more to say about the tariff. In his speech at Sioux City, la, he indorsed the Payne law as a whole. and he made 1t clear today that he considers the crit icisms of his stand on the tariff as base less.
 Colonel Roosevelt Is due at Hot Springs. Ark, at o'clock In the morn- ing. He will stay there until 5:30 D. m., speaking at the Arkansas State Fair, and then will leave for St. Louis.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-10-10
PELLAGRA CASE
 MAY BE CURED

Atlanta. October 9.-After suffering with pellagra for two years, Mrs. M. E.. Bush of Milledgeville, Ga, may be restored to health as the result of her two brothers giving up their blood in aid of the trans fusion theory, which the attending phy- sicians had decided held the last ray of hope of saving her life. Robert l.. Wig gins, professor of English at Wofford college, Spartanburg, S. C., went on the operating table today at the local hos pital where Mrs. Bush is a patient and gave up one pint of blood in the effort to save her life. Two days ago another brother, the Rev. Sterling P. Wiggins pastor of the First Methodist church of Milledgeville. made a similar sacrifice for Mrs. Bush.
 Before the first infusion Mrs. Bushs pulse registered 16O. Almost immediate ly following the operation it dropped to 125 and her temperature fell from 103 2-5 to 101.
 After the operation today the attending physicians announced that Mrs. Bushs condition was very encouraging. It was also announced that recent experiments with blood infusion in Mobile, Ala, had resulted in at least half dozen cures in pellagra cases.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-10-10

nounced the machine ready for the start.
 There was 20 gallons of gasoline in the tank for feed for the 60-horse- power, S-cylinder engine, and lubricat- ing oil in roportion-enough to have carried the flyer 150 miles.
 Ely was garbed from head to foot in light brown leather. On his right wrist, compass was strapped in front of him, attached to the machine was a watch The latter indicated precisely All o'clock when the propeller began whirling. In nine seconds the aviator had left the earth and after a short turn set his course in the direction of South Bend.
 snappy wind was on his quarter, most at his back. That it was a great accelerator of his speed Is shown by the fact that in the 12 minutes of his flight he covered II miles, A telephone message from La Porte, Ind, stated that crowd of 10000 persons awaited the aviator at that city and another from South Bend said that 76,000 were awaiting his advent at that point where he had expected to spend the night.
 As Ely related his experiences after wards he had been in the air about 10 minutes and was going like an express
 
 the engine began missing. He was able to advance his spark but the carbure- tor had been permanently adjusted and he was unable to reach 1t. The motor Is the recognized trouble 'in the air'' and he calculated that he would have to descend. The aviator, however, came down in a prairie, distant from a road and before help had arrived, he had adjusted the carburetor and per formed the difficult feat of starting unassisted. Before he had gained suf- ficient headway to leave the ground, the front running wheel struck rock and was wrenched off. As there would be a delay of several hours before this damage could be repared he gave up the flight for the night
 Do you think you will be able to reach New York;" Ely was asked.
 T do more than ever. If this wind holds I'll make up lost time tomor- row"
 Ely has seven days in which to com plete the trip. The prize Is $3o.oo0. of fercd by the Chicago Evening Post and the New York Times. A special train on the Lake Shore and Michigan South ern railway and the New York Central will keep as closely in touch with the aeroplane as possible, Besides news paper men and few enthusiasts tn e train will carry the repair parts and the machinists.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-10-10
GAR FRAUD CASE
 IS NEARLY ENDED

Chicago, October 9-A climax in the trial of the three former Illinois Central officials charged with conspiracy is ex- pected by attorneys for the prosecution here tomorrow when Henry c. Dolph, former president of the Ostermann Car Repair company. Is placed on the witness stand.
 MT. Dolph is said to be in possession of the little red book" a private memo randum in which Henry C. Ostermann declared he kept a private account Of sums of money turned over to officials of the railroad company who were instru- mental in the financial success of the car company.
 Attorneys for the prosecution declare that Dolph will conclude his testimony to- morrow, and say that will conclude their side of the case.