davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lower coast gazette., 1910-03-26

Tie prins Wilhelm II. q steamer Of
the Royal Dutch WEST Indian Line.
which sailed from Amsterdam, Holland
for the West Indies and New York on
January Il, has been reported missing
for some time and on March Is a life
buoy and boat bearing the ships name
were picked up Oh Belle Isle, off the
coast Of France. The crew and pas
, sergers together numbered tifty-tWo.
Eight hundred lives We're recently
lost in a storm off the Japanese coast.
Prince Henry of Prussia, brother Of
Emperor William Of Germany and an
admiral in the German navy,is reported
as admln shing the officers and sailors
in the German navy not to use cigars
and cigarettes manufactured by the
American concerns in Germany.
Revolutionary troubles have broken
out in the island of San Domingo.
A wolf hunt has been organized IN
Calcasieu parish.
Germany has sent a minister to Mic
aragua, accredited to the Madriz gov
eminent. This move is considered as
quite a slap at the diplomacy Of the
United States, which has been diIly
dallying and recognizing neither Madr'z
nor the revO%Iutionists.
The Hungarian Chamber Of Deputies
in Budapesth has recently been having
rather a warm time. eliminating on
Monday in an exchange Of InkwrlIS,
books and other handy articles Of war
between the members and ministers,
resulting in Premier Won HcdeVary and
CountSerenvi having their heads cut by
passing ink bottles and it is sad that
the latter may loose al eye Us a result
Of the wound.
1t is reported in Washington that
President MadriZ Of Nicaragua IS Will
ing to give the United States every
guarantee for the safety Of American
life and interests in Nicaragua if IN re-
10 L ...ff,.
Lower coast gazette., 1910-03-26
THIS AND THAT.

Avarice bursts the bag. -Danish.
Virtue is a short anchor. Latin,
Attend to what you are about. Latin
Idleness covers a man with rags
German.
Unquiet meals make i'll digestion.
German.
We become distinguished by merit
alone. Latin.
Most girls are sweet enough to eat-~-
and they DO.
A change of pasture makes fat
calves. ---Spanish.
The aviator who patterns his machine
after riches should be able to fly in any
kind of weather.
Lower coast gazette., 1910-03-26

ports in the United States in expert
trade except New York. and t1e trend
of foreign commerce through Southern
port; is increasing more rar IDLY then
elsewhere in the country. -M&nuta,-
turers' Record.
Lower coast gazette., 1910-03-26
FOR SALE.

First class bar and grocery "8ta' =
lishmtnt in u splendid location ana Al
business stand, Apply to MAEf'N
NUNEZ. Ostrica 7. o., La.
Lower coast gazette., 1910-03-26
Some Facts About The South.

cOlllN ! avs TDoVS II NV
This year the South's cotton crop will
be worth not far from 81 1000, 900, coo,
or twice as much as the output Of all
the gold mines Of the world for the
same year.
The South is producing SOC, 000, 900
bushels OF grain a year.
The total value of the agricultural
products Of the South this year will be
81, 400, 600, 600, which is equal to the
total of the agricultural output of the
United States in 1890, when the pOpu-
lation Of the country was 63, 900, 900,
while the population of the South at
the present time is but q, 500, 900.
The South has 62, 600 square miles of
bituminous coal lands, as against II, 600
in England, Germany, France and Aus
tria combined.
The South is now mining over 80, 000,-
900 tons Of bituminous coal a year, COM
pared with AZ. 600, 600 tons, the entire
bituminous output Of the United States
in 1880.
According to the official records the
South has more iron ore than foreign
experts claim for all Europe.
The United States Steel Corporation
having already invested about $50, 00O,-
900 in Alabama, is carrying out vast
improvements, including the building
of a So, 900, 900 steel and wire plant, a
storage reservoir for the use of its OWL
works, to hold $500, 900 gallons Of wat
er, a coke oven plant to produce 5000
tons per day, and other undertakings
which will add immensely to the pros
perity Of the whole South.
Southern cotton mills are now con
Stunning 900, 600 bales of cotton a year
or as much as all other mills in the
United States are consuming Of South
ern grown cotton.
The South is producing nearly one
half the sulphur Of the world, and is
absolutely dominating the worlds sui
phur trade.
Over 40 per cent. OF all the standing
timber n the United States is il the
South.
A Southern port outcanks. all other
Lower coast gazette., 1910-03-26
BurrWOOd.

The ball given by Mr.. Coleman for
the entertainment of the young folks
of the lower coast was a success in
every particular, as is every thing M.
Coleman attempts. This town was in
need Of a live thinker and from
Lower coast gazette., 1910-03-26
.~!esuitS' Bend.

The Jesuit's Bend base ball team
will open the season Of 1910 by playing
the New Orleans Panamas next Sunday
at IIalcaran's Park. The team will
also play the AIgiers Starlisnts on Sun
Gay, April 3.
Lower coast gazette., 1910-03-26

Marin.

pAEss~T NJ W.
Marin.
Nv Z + Kirbv was called 70 New
Orleans by the death OF his uncle, Ny.
<. Dosher, a former resilient OF TINS
Misses freda, Anne and Elsie buSt-
mann n me5Srs. Zen +. b'ag%Ihi a"'
Ra,}ov. last Sunday
,
MISS M"l'' u"o''ioS ""'
rom ''S't % N'" N'''"'''
The Young folks Of this place enjoyed
an impromptu dance on Saturday night.
A.. nu
u,u ,,ru +o, ~. ho,of+ ~ H..
N.:r, >cbool
DAISY
On st. Joseph night the home Of Nr.
and Mrs. II. ". Fox, jr., Was blessed
BY the arrival of d big bouncing baby
BOY
Last Sunday Mr.. and Mrs. James
Edgecombe entertained a few Of their
friends to a musicale.
Mrs. Simeon Oneil and son Earl are
spending the summer with her PARENTS
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Nayp.
u: Mm CoI,, , co+,,ao,
and Sunday with the Misses Lett"ock.
pN
,ow, n,oosont hoo+ vita wos y
;oro1 ,,n+ cu,d,r oror;rr o., f.r . 6
Venice, on ]. B. Fastcrling's stern
wheel boat Enterprise, by the Orange
Blossom Club. Returning home after
AZ. on1ru, pcrno,d ,.,u,
,,+ol +,o .u;,o o,aoo,e
n lo"o from mere .'S''eo '"e Se'-
shofe last ouhoay evening"
Inc stofk VISITED 'he nome ol Mr.
ana MRS. Henry toi'ins ana ofouSn'
'ne'n d oou''c'''s oaoy ooS'
Aodarsor=Rougon
On Saturday, March 10. Miss Joseph
inc bougon and Mr.. Fred Anderson
were married. The bride IS the charm
pun.a Thn oraan, u.hn ;s
.A, .1!:. ~
man. is also a resident of Buras. The
GAZETTE extends congratulations to
lile app couPle'
RoothviIie
MISSES irene 'iafA anu 'o"" n'"s-
gun WERE ''e WEN e',u s'e''' ,, O"e
Dhisaee De''.''u az" 'o''i",' ''"
sunday evening III .ae 't''' lit''e i"o''e"
H"''oo''' aevU',p"''0 " "e''' w.
Ei''e'' oil" w. h'"e'
N.tl. ,o,,t f,.~. L,,, ,tt,~i,i a.,
Lower coast gazette., 1910-03-26
Rertrandvilie.

There will be q game Of baseball
and on" OF croQuct at the Baseball
Park III Wu0dIaWn on Easter Sunday.
Lower coast gazette., 1910-03-26
AnderSon=BougOn

On Saturday, March 10. Miss Joseph
inc Bougon and Mr.. Fred Anderson
were married. The bride is the charm
ing daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Leonce
Bougon Of Buras. TIE groom, who is
a hard working and Industrious young
man, is also a resident of Buras. The
GAZETTE extends congratulations to
the happy couple.
Lower coast gazette., 1910-03-26
Venice.

Mrs. V. Marshall with her daughter
visited her sister. Mrs. Angelo, On Sun
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Buras were the
guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. G. Buras of
Port Eads.
The Detroit times., 1910-04-21
FOUR MEN SHOT IN RIOT
AT PRESSED STEEL PLANT
police and Strikers Clash at BLOODY
Angle" Where Half Dozen
Fell Last july

PITTSBURG. April 2l-The first
clash between The police aud tfe srrtK'
ers OF the Pressed Steel Car plant at
Schoenville occurred last night and
uy a coincidence ii occurred al the
corner known as Bloody Angle
where half dozen men were shot
down in the strike riots OF last july
-Four men were saot last night and
one foreigner, who is undermined Is
in the hospital with injuries sustained
W hen a train struck him while trying
TO escape.
The injured are: Policeman James
McDaniels. shot in the nip; Joseph
Virnot, shot in the thigh, and John
Koeski. shot in the arm. Besides
these, one man was seen ~arried away
by the strikers and is believed 10 DC
secreted in one OF the strikers houses
Koeski had escaped across the Ohio
river to Woods Run, but was pursued
by the police and arrested there and
brought TO the hospital.
The rioting was started by about
hundred OF the strikers congregated
at the Bloody Angle" who refused 10
move on when ordered by McDaniels.
The crowd fiocked around the officer
and man on the edge fred the shot
that felled the policeman. Other po-
licemen then brought into play their
firearms. followed by the strikers. and
the battle ragged for a quarter OF an
hour.
McDaniels, lying on the ground,
emptied his revolver into the crow i,
and strikers began 10 fall, soIle sup
posedly hit. for they were carried
away by friends, and others lying
prone TO avoid the bullets. virnot
who was overlooked and left lying a
the street, was captured and taken TO
hospital
The Detroit times., 1910-04-21

intended 20 exempt from taxation the
real estate held by the foundation
III IS not hne, Most OF the states
exempt the personal property or
pnilanthrOpic institutions
what are Mr.. Rockefeller s Nplans
for the foundation
They are worldwide. Mr.. Rookie
lfeiler goes to fundamentals. There
are many sick persons In the world,
ell the time, The people about them
viii always care for them and give
then bid II Mr. Rockefeller proclaim
I'd that he would aid the distressed
directly. the word would go abroad,
Never mind the sick folks. Rockefel-
Ter rs helping them. Thus, by thought
less giving. he might dry up the
springs OF charity in others. We haze
tried 10 avoid this. Mr.. Rockefeller
attacks the disease. Cerebro-spinai
meningitis was killing thousands in q
terrible way. Ne death rate was sc
per cent and the 20 per cent that sur
vlved were afflicted for life. MIR.
Rockefeller gave million for the
study OF the disease. When the ply
siCians who used this money found a
Aay 30 cure the disease Mr.. Rookie
fcller gave another 81 100000 Tor a
hos pital where patients might be TAX
en- The death rate from this disease
has now been reduced to 20 per cent.
and the relatives OF those who are at
tackled by IL no longer desire that the
victim shall die
Education is the solution of our
difficulties and therefore that is Mr.
Rockefeller's chief aim. Most OF our
evils come from ignorance, and when
ignorance is done away with many OF
our evils will disappear The CHIEF
aim OF the foundation Mr.. Rochetel-
Ter has planned is TO gain knowledge
for the human race. so that II caa
itself combat all the evils that arise
through ignorance.
The Detroit times., 1910-04-21

away John ID. Rocksreller's money
wher the cores DondenL OF The TiTss
rallied to 1tE. the c:tiltisT- OF the
proposed Rockefeller foundation fol
philanthropy" which are being made
by the public.
will this plan help Mr.. Rockefeller
TO escape taxes?" asked the cores
pendent. citing a widespread belief
NO. II will not" smiled Murphy
In New York state any personal
property that is held by philanthropic
institutions, including the securities
II has in banks or on deposit, are. TO
be sure, exempt from taxation. But
fhe real estate Is not exempt"
suppose such a tremendous insti-
tuition as Mr.. Rockefeller plans. in.
corporated nationally, should get into
the hands of unpatriotic men? Could
they not ruin the government"
IL was to avoid just such a thing
that we appealed to congress for an
incorporation act, rather than to any
state legislature. The last article of
the act We proposed runs like this
This charter shall be subject TO alter
alton, amendment or repeal at the
pleasure of the congress of the United
States Congress, more than any
other body of men In the country. re-
nects the feelings and sentiments OF
It's time. So We can safely leave TO
future congresses the question of
whether the foundation is good or bad
and they can repeal its charter ii
necessary. The money would not 20
back to the Rockefeller heirs. but
would be dispensed for charity by a
board named by congress.
1t was one of Mr.. Rockefeller
ideas that this selling OF the founda
ton by dangerous men must be
avoided. He does not want ignomin,
TO settle on his name i'm future wears
OF course. he saw that possibility
but the federal incorporation and tn,
control OF the foundation by congress
through the right to repeal the char
ter, VIII obviate this danger"
is II true that Mr.. Rockefeller in
tends to introduce before the variou,
state legislatures bills which will b,
The Detroit times., 1910-04-21
CRITICS OF GREAT
FOUNDATION PLAN
ARE Answered
John d. Rockefeller's Counsel Says
Precautions Have Been Taken SO
Dangerous Men Cannot Seize
Philanthropic Institution.
To Alleviate Suffering of Mankind
By Education Is Aim OF
Oil King
ais POVERTY 4 DISEASE
THAT CAN BE STAMPED OF -

May not poverty itself be a dis
( ease that can be cured" Did .ou
( ever know q man who had healtA.
( common sense. honesty and will
power who WAS poor? ! do not
mean that all such men are rich, !
mean comfortable.
MAY we not. In time. by educa-
ton. develop these qualities IN an
men. so thai they shall be lacking
in none. and So that all men shall
BE- strong and able
, We are seking the cause Of all
diseases Wonderful advances have
been made within the past rev
years by physicians. Is IL not pos
sible that the disease OF poverty.
too. viii be prObed. understood alId
overcome starr j. Murphy, Rock
efeller's counsel.
The Detroit times., 1910-04-21

clear understanding In the FIRST
place. require my mothers dia-
mOnds"
Your mothers diamonds, And yet
YOU appear TO be perfectly sober
What can possibly know about your
mothers diamonds? DO you suppose
stole them"
l did not desire TO put matters quite
SO bluntly" Wanless responded 1T
Is not pretty word 10 use TO a lady.
But since you will have II so. let the
thing pass BY trick. or a fraud,
or what YOU like TO call IL. you oh
tanned possession OF the gems In ques
ton. which you proceeded to convert
20 your own use have come TO de
mand those stones back again. My
mother begins 10 have a suspicion
that everything is not quite as |;
should be. and | desire To spare her
as much pain as possible. | should
not like her TO know. for instance,
that had been guilty OF such Grim
inal folly"
tro Be Confinued.l
The Detroit times., 1910-04-21
KICKS ON HIGH PRICES.
Millionaire Pays S1.75 For Two Boiled
Eggs and Cup Of Tea.

NEW YORK, ApIil 2I.-Anthony j.
Drexel. who amassed a fortune of 500,
600 900 through the banking house OF
Drexel Il Co, OF Philadelphia and Lon.
don. and whose son, Anthony j.. Jr.,
married Marjorie Gould Tuesday
sailed for London in hun yesterday
DO YOU know what impressed me
most during my stay In New York;
he asked The high cost of living.
don't know what you people over here
are going TO do about It. Why, yes
terday morning paid $l75 for two
boiled eggs and cup of tea. Extra
ordinary"
He admitted that a few rolls were
thrown in
The Detroit times., 1910-04-21
NO GUILLoTINE TO
EXECUTE THIS NAN
Swiss Pleads Guilty TO Murder
Puzzle viii Be How 10 Carry
Out Sentence.

GENEVA. April 2l-What Is known
in switzerland as the Mum Analr =
causing the authorities of l.ncerne'
and even the federal government
much anxiety
Nun. who is a farmer. murdered
four persons I'm a village near Lucerne
some months ago Nv shooting them
His motive was robbery, and 10 hide
the crime he set fire to the house In
which u was committed.
He has pleaded guilty to the muir
ders. which were carefully planned.
aud has refused 10 be defended by
LAWYER There Is little doubt that he
will be condemned TO death.
With this verdict almost inevitable.
the authorities are puzzled. for they
have no recognized means or carry
ing II out. The last execution In
Switzerland took place IL years ago
Al Lncerne when the town OF Schaf1.
house lent it's guillotine. Since that
time the instrument has been placed
In the town museum. and Is useless
fol practical purposes.
A guirotine could be- constructed,
but there Ia nobody In Switzerland
who could or would be willing TO work
IL
Switzerland may therefore, have To
ask "A neighboring country To help her
out of the strange dilemma. Austria
and Italy have abolished capital pun
ishmrnt Germany possesses three
guillotines. which. however are fix'
lures I'm the prisons France Is the
last hone Paris has movable
guillotine and an experienced execu-
toner in NJ Diebler. Would France
obiige?
Mun states that II he Is condemned
20 death he will not appeal. as, on
uriuciplc he has always favored
capital punishment
The Detroit times., 1910-04-21
NUMBER THIRTEEN
A Powerful Serial Story.
BY f. NJ. WHITE.
Author The %
-S' - - Crown"

II was that was asked TO come up TO
the boudoir
Il suppose that IL is all right?' the
other voice asked
"Of/coulSe il is; come along, Cecil.
l. Is very late. but still. seeing that
you have something SO very important
&c say 10 me. why
Braybrooke felt his pulses beating a
little faster. For Lady Altamonts
companion was none other than Cecil
Wanless,
The Detroit times., 1910-04-21
Worse Than Bullets.

Bullets have often caused less sui
fering TO soldiers than the eczema. l..
w. Hartman. Burlington, Me. got in
the army. and suffered with. 40 years
But Bucklen's Arnica Salve cured
me when all else failed" he writes.
Greatest healer for Sores. Ulcers,
Bolts, Burns. Cuts, Wounds. Bruises
and Piles. at T. C. Kinsel. Central
DRUG Co. Gray & Worcester.
The Detroit times., 1910-04-21
Two Anti-Rscinq Bills Passed.

ALBANY, n Y. April 2l.-Two OF
Assemblyman Perkins racing bills,
one designed on prohibit oral book
making and the other repeating thai
section OF the Percy-Gray law which
exempts officials OF racing associations
from personal liability for vioiation
OF the anti-gambling laws. passed the
assembly yesterday by votes o. 81 TO
"a and "a 10 30, respectively.
The Detroit times., 1910-04-21

England imports so many eggs each
year that a national poultry associa-
ton is sending a train through the
rural districts. carrying exhibits and
lecturers 10 awaken interest in poul-
| try raising.
The Detroit times., 1910-04-21
BY w. G. SHEPHERD.

NEW YORK. April 20.--"The Amer
lean citizen is a square SORT Of Gel
low He's all right, when Ne unde
stands proposition"
So said Strr } Narnhy. the man
who. next to John d.. jr., does moie
than any other man To help give
The Detroit times., 1910-04-21

An instrument in use IN England TO
measure the force OF the blow of a
sea wave has registered as high as
COO pounds per square foot in summer
and ton to the square foot In win
ter
The Detroit times., 1910-04-21
SENATOR RAPS TAFT.
Says Supreme Court BEING
Packed" to Nullify State Laws.

Packed" to Nullify State Laws.
WASHINGTON. April 21.-Senator
Purcell. of North Dakota. In his maid
en- speech yesterday. sharply criti.
ciZed the president and the attorney
general He practically charged a
purpose OF transforming The supreme
court as To insure such construction
OF the proposed laws as To supplanI
and nullify antagonistic state laws and
state constitutions.
He said section ~ OF the adnhnistra
tons railroad bill. which was framed
by the encouragement would con
ilct with the former decisions OF the
supreme court II enacted and tibet
justices who might change the laws
are being sought.
The Detroit times., 1910-04-21

Pronounced dead by several physi.
clans. Chicago man was saved from
burial alive by perfunctory final
test made with an electric needle.
Arizona republican., 1910-08-24
0F GALLAGHER
 HAVE AvA|lEO MUCH
So the Intending Slayer of Mayor
 GaYnor Believes.

New York. Aug. 23.-Mayor Gaynor was up three hours all told today. walking or reading. By eight o'clock he was sleeping peacefully.
 James J. Gallagher the mayors as sailant. has issued statement through his counsel today. The state ment in Gallaghcr's own spelling foi- lows: T, James J. Gallagher. red m Friday mong paper that I said I was glad l shot Mayor Gaynor and that I was sorry I did not kill him. This assercion is not only a fabrication. but a deep dyed lie as was ever told or any person.
 T have been praying night and day ever since the occurrance If the prayer of a sinner is heard God in His goodness has heard my prayer and is all mercitull and goodness to the sinner, for He said to the thief on the cross this day will though be in paradise with me"
Arizona republican., 1910-08-24
FIRES BREAK OUT
 IN NORTH CALIFORNIA
A Valuable Tract of Timber is Curi-
 ously Missed.

Bedding. Cal, Forest fires are rag ing in the mountains north through Trinity and Siskiyou counties to the oregon line. At Weaverville the at mosphere is almost suffocating. All the men in town have been summon ed by the forest supervisor of TTin- ity forest to beat back the lines of six big fires, buring north of the town limits.
 The biggest fire. on Bowerman Ridge, near Minersville, has coursed over 15,000 acres of ground. slirting in curious way a large tract of valuable standing timber Four fires have broken out along the salmon river banks and another is coming down Horse Creek. a tributary, to- ward the Klamath river All the fires in Shasta national forest are practically under control.
Arizona republican., 1910-08-24
STOCKS.

Amalgamated. 64%; Smelling. 672s Atchtson, 99h; St. Paul. ETA; New York Central, HE; Pennsylvania, 12S%; Reading, 142A; Southern Pa cific. 114h; Union Pacific, 167; Steel 70A: Steel pfd.; 116A. Silver, 527sc
Arizona republican., 1910-08-24
FINANCE AND COMMERCE

opening, today's market turned rather sharply and made q general recovery. Trading was again contracted to the limited usual market of the leaders, Reading, the Harrimans and Steel The carly weakness was due to selling for the London acc5unt on the exchange the point of viesN. respecting the imme- diate outlook is rather mixed. X large bear party unhesitatingly attacks the market at every favorable opportunity. but is showing increasing weariness. Bonds were steady; sales, ,s1 ,S06.OOO
Arizona republican., 1910-08-24
A TOWN SEEMED DOOMED.

Spokane, Wash, Aug. 25.-Passen- gers on the Spokane Falls & Northern railroad train which arrived tonight re- port that when'the train passed Clay ton. Wash, this afternoon a great for est fire had almost reached the edge of the town. which was apparently doomed to destruction. Clayton has several hundred inhabitants, hut there is little chance of loss of life.
Arizona republican., 1910-08-24
ANOTHER DEATH LIST.
Wallace Estimates That at Least 100
 Perished.

Wallace, Idaho, Aug. 23.-The situa
 tonight shows death list of 100. with 200 missing, as d result of the forest fires of the past few days, while the cities of Wardner Kellogg. Burke and Murray are threatened with diseasters similar 10 the one Wallace sustained. Hundreds of fires are smouldcring in the mountains within half mile of Wallace and the danger here is not entirely over.
 Fires broke out all over the Occur d'Alenes at the same hour, and as re- ports pour in of dead being found in various places, the fear grows that many may have met death or fatal in juries. who are not even missed now. This is the season when the Occur d'Alenes have the best fishing and hunting and several hundred campers are in the hills. No rain has fallen in the north of Idaho since June 20. and none is to be expected before the middle of next month
 At Wardner and Kellogg fires are approaching the towns from two di- rections, but mile away At Burke fire is three miles distant, coming toward the town. At Murray, fires hover around the mountain peak from which embers can be blown into the town.
 Near St. Marys the fire leaped from peak to peak, half a mile at a time scattering blazing brands into the val leys below and preventing the escape of the homesteaders. It is believed that fifty hOmesteaders and families perished on Big creek. Survivors of the fire who arrived here today say that seven men crowded into a pros pect hole and all were burned Three men near a tunnel were killed by fall ing trees.