davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1910-02-27
DECLARES TAFT IS CHILD
COMPARED TO ALDRlCH
Chairman Mack Says Tariff and Living
Cost Issues of Democratic Con-
gressionaI Campaign

BUFFALO, N. Y, Feb. 26-Chair-
man Norman Mack of the Democratic
national committee makes it evident in
the March number of the National
Monthly that he believes the tariff and
the high cost of living are to be two
of the principal issues of the Demo-
cratic congressional campaign of the
present year.
Mr. Mack sharply criticised the
tariff portion of President Taft's Lin
coin day speech in New York and de-
clares the president cannot now sus-
tain his Winona speech without re-
pudiating the New York address or
vice versa, and that he must disavow
Senator Aldrich or withdraw his
declaration of the woolen schedule Of
the tariff bill.
TRY as he WILL" says Mr.. Mack,
president Taft cannot read into this
tariff measure that it is revision
downward. In the question of tariff
making, Mr.. Taft is an innocent chlld
compared to the astute and crafty
Aldrich."
Los Angeles herald., 1910-02-27
ARREST MRS. VAUGHN;
HUSBAND MURDERED
DR.. HULL ALSO ACCUSED OF
PROFESSORS DEATH
Widow Is Released ct KirkvlIe, Mo-,
on Bonds of $25, 5000; Physician
Is Held Under a Strong
Guard at His Home

KIRKSVILLE, Mo-, Feb. 26.-War-
rants issued by the circuit court on a
report of a special grand jury resulted
in the arrest today Of Mrs. Alma Proc
tor Vaughn and DR.. James R. Hull of
Monroe City, Mo-, on the charge of
the murder by strychnine poisoning of
Prof. John T. Vaughn.
Mrs. Vaughn surrendered to the
sheriff here and DR.. Hull was arrested
at his home.
Mrs. Vaughn after being released on
$4,000 bond, returned to Monroe City
TO await a hearing.
DR.. Hull, who is guarded at his
home, will be brought here tomorrow.
The reading of the warrant was
She maintained her calmness in the
court room until she was told to take
an oath she would return here for a
hearing Then she broke down and
wept, and after taking the oath she
sank into her chair. James S. Scott,
her uncle; j. NJ. Proctor, jr. her
brother and E. K. Vowel of Monroe
their aggregate wealth was in excess
of S150,000.
Her attorney, William II. Ragland,
asked the court to set the date for
trial. but the Judge said it could not
be before the May term of court.
The report of the grand jury was
not made public this morning. The
warrant was issued soon after the
grand jury reported late yesterday af-
ternoon.
Prosecutor Reiger had announced
previously in court he had a warrant
for the arrest of DR.. Hull of Monroe
City. AS DR.. Hull was at liberty on
a bond of $500. Sheriff Williams did
not go to Monroe City to serve it i'm
mediately.
Mrs. Vaughn arrived here last night
from Monroe City at the request of
her attorneys. They had anticipated
a warrant would be served on her to-
day. She did not want her aged parents
to see the warrant served.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-02-27
AoUEDUCT WORKER ROBS
COMPANION IN BOX CAR
Victim Beaten Into InsensibiIity After
Drunken CarousaI Near Saueus
Station After Quitting Job

Joseph L. Jones, charged with rob-
bing Michael Gallagher while both were
locked in a box car for disturbing the
peace at Saugus, had his preliminary
hearing Friday at Saugus and he was
held to answer to the superior court.
According to testimony of witnesses
Jones and Gallagher reached Los
Angeles February II from Cinco
where they had been working on the
aqueduct. Both had considerable
money with them, and the result was
that they became drunk. Tuesday they
went to Saugus in search of work.
The night of their arrival they were
taken and locked in the box car to
sober up as they were both drunk and
had been fighting in a lumber yard.
While in the car Jones almost beat
Gallagher into insensibility and then
took $50 away from him and broke his
way out of the car. Gallagher when
found the next morning was uncon-
scious and his face was beaten to a
pulp. Jones was arrested about three
miles from Saugus and the stolen
money was found in his possession.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-02-27
DOCTOR FRlTCH TAKES
HAND IN OWN DEFENSE
Denies All knowledge Of Dismembered
Body of Miss MiIlnan, Who
Was Found Murdered

DETROIT, Mich. Feb. 26-Dr.
George A. Fritch took the witness
stand in his own defense yesterday to
answer the charge that he caused the
death last summer of Maybelle Mill
man of Ann Arbor, and afterward
threw her dismembered body into
Ecorse creek.
DIR. Fritch admitted that the day
before the crime is said to have been
committed Miss Millman called at his
office with another young woman.
Miss Millman made an appointment
with him for examination the follow
ing day. She did not tell him what
her trouble was, and he has not seen
her since.
The doctors wife said that at the
time her husband was said to have
thrown the body of Miss Millman in
the creek he was at home with her.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-02-27
ONE HUNDRED SUSPECTED
SMUGGLERS UNDER ARREST
American Clothing Factory on Mexi-
can Soil Taken in Charge
by Authorities

NOGALES, Ariz., Feb. ga great
sensation was caused this morning by
the arrest of the proprietors and en-
ployes of the American clothing fac
tory, on the Mexican side, which en-
ploys 100 persons, on the charge of
smuggling. The factory, warehouse
and retail store were closed and sealed
by the federal inspector. One of the
proprietors, L. b. Fleisher, all the of
flee force and male operatives are i'll
Jail, only the girl employees being al
lowed to go free. One of the proprietors
escaped to the American side. No
formal charge has as yet been entered
against the suspects.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-02-27
SMALLPOX ON CRUISER;
ORDERED TO QUARANTINE

PORT TOWNSEND. Wash, Feb. 26.
The armored cruiser Washington,
which has been at the Diamond Point
quarantine station for ten days, was
ordered today to proceed at once to the
Angel Island quarantine station in San
Francisco bay, and will sail during the
night.
This order was issued when it was
ascertained that the case of fever re-
ported yesterday was developing into
smallpox.
Since the Washington sailed from
Honolulu a short time ago eight cases
of smallpox have broken out resulting
in four deaths, including one officer,
Ensign Philip O'Griffiths of Palo Alto,
Cal One hundred men have been dis
charged and paid off. and have left
for their homes in various parts of the
country The wives of several officers
came to Port Townsend and have vis-
tied them frequently.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-02-27
REDUCTION IN FRUIT RATES

WASHINGTON, Feb. 26.-Rates on
shipments of fruits and vegetables from
Florida points to points in the north
and west were ordered reduced by the
interstate commerce commission today.
The reduction amounts approximately
to per cent. The commission orders
that mixed carloads Of fruit and vege-
tables may be shipped, the entire car
load taking the rate of the commodity
bearing the highest freight charge.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-02-27
ONE KILLED, OVER DOZEN HURT
AS STATE POLICE FIRE ON MOB

SOUTH BETHLEHEM, Pa, Feb. 26
One man is dead from a bullet fired
by state policeman, two others are
suffering from slight pistol wounds,
and more than a dozen men are nurs-
ing injuries inflicted by the heavy riot
sticks of the troopers tonight.
The troops were patroling the streets
near the steel works when bricks were
thrown at them by a crowd Of foreign
ers. The commander OF the troops or
dered his men to fire into the air, 1t is
said, but one man held his pistol too
low, and the bullet struck Joseph
Sombo, who died tonight.
Labor leaders have appointed COM
mittees to urge the foreigners to re-
frain from attacking the police.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-02-27
PALATIAL TRAIN IN WRECK

PITTSBURG, Feb. 26-Pennsylvania
limited passenger train No. 2, east
bound from Chicago to New York, was
derailed near Homewood, Beaver coun-
ty, early today, when it's engine side
swiped the engine of freight train
standing on a siding. No one was Sc
riously injured. All the Pullman sleep
ers were derailed and passengers were
thrown out of their berths.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-02-27
PROMINENT EDUCATOR DEAD

SAN JOSE, Feb. 26.-NIrs. Elizabeth
Hazen, who opened the first young
women's seminary in this state, at
Napa, and who was prominent in the
founding of the University of the Pa
cific, in this city, died yesterday at her
residence at Naglee Park. She was
the widow of the late Rev. Edward T..
Hazen and leaves one son, a druggist
in this city.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-02-27
u. s. EXPORTS MOST TOBACCO

WASHINGTON, Feb. 26,-The United
States leads the world as an exporter
of tobacco, and is the second leading
market of the world for imported to-
bacco, according to statistics of the
department of commerce and labor.
last wear the United States supplied
S41, ,O0O, 900 in a total of approximately
$3.50, 100000 worth of tobacco and to-
bacco manufactures which entered in
ternational markets.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-02-27
CHINESE INSURGENTS ROUTED

Annoy, China, Feb. 26.-There has
been a recrudescence of the anti-dynas-
tic agitation at Ping Ho Hsein, in
Southern Foken, and 1000 government
troops occupy the district. The insurg-
ents have withdrawn to the hills. Skir-
mishes have occurred with the troops,
but few casualties are reported.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-02-27
eoMs FOLLOWS MONEY DEMAND

exploded tonight in west side grocery
store. II was said that the bomb followed
letters demanding money. The bomb con-
tanned gunpowder tacks and gravel, but
no one was injured, though the store was
crowded. 1t is not known that the bomb
had any connection with the so-called
gambling war"
Los Angeles herald., 1910-02-27
ONE KILLED AT BETHLEHEM

SOUTH BETHLEHEM, Pa, Feb. &C.
State police had several clashes to-
day with the foreign element involved
in the Bethlehem Steel companys
strike and two of the foreigners We're
shot, while several others were injured
by riot sticks. Joseph Sambo, one Of
the wounded men, died this afternoon.
The police declare they fired into the
air to scatter the crowd and that un-
fortunately one of the troopers aimed
too low The bullet struck Sambo, 3S
years of age, in the head. More state
police Is expected.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-02-27
WRlGHTS ENJOIN PAULHAN
FROM FURTHER EXHIBITION
French Aviator Recognizes Injunction
and Cancels Contract for
Oklahoma Meet

OKLAHOMA, Feb. 26-Louis Paul
han, aviator, who was under contract
to make flights with his airship here
Sunday and Monday, received tele-
gram today that the Wright brothers
had obtained an injunction in New
York which prevents Paulhan from
making further exhibitions.
Paulhan said he would make no
more flights until the matter is cleared
up. Later he left for New York.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-02-27
ACCIDENT VICTIM DIES

STOCKTON, Feb. 26.-Mailpieson, the
dredgerman who had both legs and his
chest crushed in the machinery of
dredger Thursday afternoon, died of his
injuries this morning. He was 5S years
old and had no relatives.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-02-27

You can buy II. perhaps at many places, but
there's one BEST place to buy it-and that
nlaee advertiseA
The Illinois issue. (Chicago, Ill. ;) 1906-1912, 1910-10-14

The following is from recent address given by Governor
anly Hartford City Indiana He speaking of course,
the situation in his state but he lays down principles that
apply wherever the fight is against the liquor traffic
We persseny offering arguments for county option
giving undsputed facts support of the justice of such
law perhaps it is well to have brought to notice
sionaly responsibility who expecting this
advanced legislation from our legislature
We must remember that here too in Illinois there is de
temned effort part of the liquor forces repeal
local option law.
If Man of My Party Is not Right Will Gross Over to the
Man of the Other Party
Republican, but will surrender my conviction
this question County opton) 1t too much to this
people, shall therefore, vote for every partys
ticket who favors the preservation of this law and who be-
heves it to be constitutional and valid enactment and
who will work and exercise his influence for its reenon
but will vote for for Legislative executive adj
minisrative judicial office who favors the repeal
parment of the local option law who believes to be
unconstitutional invalid enactment, will ask any
other to vote for any such candidate. IF find
opponent any other ticket who believes in the law and
will support it, will and vote for him regardless
of his politics. and will ask other to and
vote for him. And, my Democratic brother Prohibition
friend it opposed to the repeal and the notification
of this law, ought to do likewise wet candidates
your tickets In this it, and in this
only. Like Luther, do otherwise. Neither will
vote for who will declare himself this question
1t he desires office Legislative
tive, administrative judicial and wants VOTE he must
what he proposes do with the power delegate him.
My right to demand this and his duty goes to the
heart and center of the principle of representative
eminent 1t to the heart and center of government by
the people, Indeed, only in this there be govern
men by the people The who out in behalf of the
principles of representative and the rule Of the
people, but who refuses to tell the people, whose suffrage he
The Illinois issue. (Chicago, Ill. ;) 1906-1912, 1910-10-14
THE ILLINOIS ISSUE
of the
hstUmh HaHMdC yseah)


"e' it mem" county, pc o
rads railway and r o is
a
v
Ii euustonof THE reinforce O. tn hs he tie il hyE tqi upon h
h ecomts hesmaI@tu unit apt Attorney
decided b. tepopeo he county count qui dl nd for ~ he
the
n f or the
he AK O lie
hIau tfH ne insane q dive dh tI county
Tecmtof terminal yq upon lie taxpayers the ety Thermal
t prisoners e a
pt lie taxpayers o lie
The Illinois issue. (Chicago, Ill. ;) 1906-1912, 1910-10-14

Seeks What he VIII do with the they him, has
no right to expect power at their hands
1t Will Not Be Settled Until It Is Settled Right
have been told that the temperance question disturb the
party that tends to dsnegrate and destroy the party
answer so did the slavery question disturb parties 1t dis
urbed them because they would not do right 1t disturbed
them for fifty years disturbed them until great party
actually dsntegrated and party born with
to strike slavery to its death There peace while
slavery existed There could not be peace with slavery
History sometimes repeats itself. Today face to
face with another great moral question And speaking in
the light of the past history of the to the manag
of both parties in this state You found party
upon the saloon and brewery and have it stand party
founded cannot abide the white light Of this century
Nor will avail you for peace upon this question any
than awaited fathers for upon the
slavery question The great battle Of God Almighty
fought out and you will have of it. There will be
until you do right If you want peace do right and
shall have peace But until you up the grounds
of moral truth and moral principle and stand them there
will be dssenon and revolution in both parties You
invent party cries to lead aray but they will return
to this question until it is settled and settled right
The Illinois issue. (Chicago, Ill. ;) 1906-1912, 1910-10-14
Attempt to Silence Christian Pulpit.

Having senced party and committed the other to the
law repeal its enemies seek to muzze the Christian
ministry of the state and to silence the Christian pulpit
that there shall be heard voice in it's behalf.
The Illinois issue. (Chicago, Ill. ;) 1906-1912, 1910-10-14
A New Defender for Every One That Falls.

New Defender for Every One That Falls.
You may despise this You cruelty it and
out utterly from conventions but cannot destroy it. Tt
will up again You may kill it's defenders you may
silence its advocates congratulate yourselves that
you we'll rid of them but in Gods time other de-
tenders and advocates will arise to confront you It will
live long after have persisted Policies may change laws
may be repealed parties may be dissolved but this will
remain to agate parties and bring their manag
until it trmphs You cannot kill it with the sword you
cannot burn it with fire. you cannot bury it with ballots
that it will not up again. There is a majesty and
sancy about great that begets defenders for
every that falls in it's behalf.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1910-06-17
@ie mnk cine quite Stub ~ansieben?

@ie cine quite Stub ~ailsieben mtiB,
1T m ben folgenben &eimen mad al.
ten erprobten Gegeln Die audi nit ser
tbierarstli6en 8iiienidait therein.
ltimmen, beidrieben:
@illlt an Ser <b on Sreloe erleben,
WhiBt 0u aif oieies Nhtuna aeben:
Gin feiner Snls, ein lang @eiidt,
Die Sorner ieien briidis nidt.
9ie argen fIor, ioHit orin HiG ieh'a,
Der &lmpf muB in Die 21nge geGn;
Der &iifen Toll gernoe iein;
8ie Sdulter ritnb nno nidt 3u Helm.
9nnn odte alif Der Sifte 8reitc,
Gitf fr6it'ge @rilit, Der Htppen @eite,
Iuf Itarfe Sdenfel, nnO oaB ror
gstdt an Dem S6meife lei 0aS Scar.
Sief ioIl baum Die 8Innfe iein,
Sos Gutter itraft Die Saut redyt fem.
Sieblt on all oies an einem Sbier,
90 5oa're uid)t unb fauf' es Dir,
@s lit nidt ip1bleriih I'M 8iitter,
gs liefert rcifIid Wtilh rnb Butter,
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1910-06-17
RIVER NEWS.

The steamer August Wohlt arrived
last Wednesday from Cooper Hill
with 1 car of hogs, wheat, baled hay
and produce; she also had a good
list of passengers on her down trip.
She departed again Thursday for
Beckmann's landing and arrived Fri
day with a load of cord wood.
Monday she departed for Gasco-
made and took a large tie raft to
Gore; arrived Tuesday morning with
a load of tie binders. and left same
day for Richfountain with a good
list of general merchandise.
The steamer w. L. Hickman left
Tuesday morning for Gore and arriv-
ed with quite a number of passengers
and a lot Of freight.
Captain Sam. M. Hickman was
here Sunday from Texas Junction to
visit his family.
Captain VIM. L. Hickman who is
stationed on the steamer Julius F.
SLIDER writes to the secretary of the
Ferry Co., that they are greatly hind
cred in doing revetment work near
Glasgow, on account of the high wat
er; he will soon resign his position
and come home.
The local river gauge registered
2O'-4" last Saturday at Z A. M. but
has since declined IL" Tuesday Z
A. M.
Chas. Zimmerer, caulker from st.
Louis arrived last Wednesday and is
busy caulking the new barg for the
Ferry Co. Peter Schaefer is his as
sistant.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1910-06-17
EDW. WALL,
e0AK WOOD SALOON j
.~sesenlber Ssr mRble
hermann, =: mo.

hermdnn, =: ITO.
Dies 1T Der ~eIesanteIte eaIoon In Der.
mann unb iinoet man bort audi bic beften
SetrGnfe nnb SiSarren,
9eIonoers quite WbiStDS. aHetniser
asent in Sermann fir ben beriibu,teR unb
ed3ten Bourbon unb gtpe Whistp ben Ger,
mann 0iIiains 60. 9reis berielbe iuie7 in
! er DiItiaerp.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1910-06-17
Sn Der sdule.

.@as lit Die arabc fir elm goseI,
Srtshen2" Gin Singoogel."
User iagt benn bos2 r@ein So.
ter er iagt immer sur Sdneiter
Gnna: Gu iinsIt wie cine ate ardbst@
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1910-06-17
Notice to School Text Book
Publishers.

In accord with the statutes, Sec.
10000 of the Revised School Laws OF
Missouri, the County Text Book Com
mission of Gasconade County will
consider bids from publishers for the
following list of Text Books to be
used in the schools of Gasconade
county for the period Of five years
from date of adoption
Said bids viii be opened on the
3Oth. day Of June 1910.
The Commission reserves the right
to reject any and all bids.
Books to be adopted:
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1910-06-17
TEXAS FARMER MADE FORTUNE

Off of two years crops, on 40
acres of land North of Houston, Tex
as, made net $275.OO per acre for two
years, and this, the third year, the
crop is larger than ever before.
Corn will make IS bushels; oats
made heavy crop; fruit and small
truck is being marketed at a hand
some price and big yields; early po-
tatoes made 100 bushels per acre,
and sold for S1.50 per bushel on ear
ly market.
The land was bought three years
ago for $500 per acre and you can
not buy it for $500. 90 per acre today,
but you can get land in the same
vicinity and adjoining this tract, but
unimproved with same soil for from
$4,000 to $4,000 per acre, and only
from 8 to 10 miles from the City of
Houston, with 100, 900 population and
right on fine shell roads, and close to
railroad stops and shipping stations.
Do Not Wait But Go NOW.
Buy a home for what you pay rent.
Good schools, good people, churches
and railroads, and shipping facilities,
equal to where you live. Yet the
land is cheap because it is a new
country and they have more land
than people.
GO With Us.
We have bought large tracts close
to Houston, subdivided into small
farms. We bought right and early
in the development and can give you
the benefit of our buy. 1t is best to
buy of us, the owners, and get the
right prices and best terms. (Terms
to suit you.) We furnish abstract
and perfect title to every tract sold;
our references showing the Lumber
mans National Bank, and the Ameri-
can National Bank, Houston, Texas,
the Sealy National Bank, Sealy Tex
as, and the Alvin State Bank, Alvin,
Texas, and any Commercial Agency.
Address us or when in Houston call
upon us. Our many automobiles are
at your disposal, free, to show you
the community and the farms like
the one described above,
Southwestern Land Development Co.
Houston, Texas, and st. Louis, Mo.
1905 Capitol, ay., 61S Frisco Bldg
LOW rate excursions the first and
third Tuesday of each month.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1910-06-17

Done by order of the County Schoo
Text Book Com. this 18th. day Of
June 1910.
G. NJ. DANUSER, A. a. @. BOEHM
President, Secy,
P. S. 1t Is the intention Of the
commission to readopt the books now
in use, This advertisement is for
NAL and is made in order to comply
with the law.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-09-21
HE WON'T RETAIN
OFFICE FOR LIFE

PULASKI. VA, September 2f--
Some Of the Republican newspapers
and speakers say that my real pur-
pose 10 to be governor of Virginia and
that my election to congress would
mean q one-term member, without
influence or experience. In this con-
nsction ] will suggest that II elected
to congress ! will promise not TO
hold II for life and pass II down as a
part Of my estate to. my next of kim
said Henry e. Stuart Democratic
candidate for congress. before a large
crowd here last night.
This fl considered a direct and
clear-cut expression of Mr.. Stuart
position in the first place, but its
greatest significance ia 10 be found
In the warm shot the Democratic
leader takes at the Siemp machine.
which. IL Is alleged. has been built
up and perpetuated largely through
the principle Of heredity and nepo-
tism. practiced from its inception by
IT. promoters.
| Mr.. stuart declared sa he was
taking his leave of Pulaski that ne
h growing more confident each day
u the certainty of his election to con-
gfess In November.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-09-21
VOTE WILL Be CLOSE
IN n. ]. CONVENTION
Politicians Believe Official Count
Must Decide Victory for
Colonel or Sherman.

NEW YORK, Sept. 21.--It will re
quire the official count of the delegates
TO determine If Vice President James
$. Sherman or Colonel Theodore Roose-
welt will be temporary chairman of the
Republican State convention, which
meets In Saratoga next Tuesday noon.
This was made certain to- day, when
IA compilation Of the list OF the dele
gates was possible following the final
ups State primary yesterday. There is
unlikely to be a Majority of more than
ten or fifteen each way, despite the
confident claims made by both man
ayers to-day William Barnes. Jr.,
leader of the "old guard claims a
majority of hfty-five for Sherman.
while his opponent. Lloyd Griscom, in
sists that Roosevelt will have ma
jority of not less than seventy
A careful analysis of the figures COM
piled by both camps indicates that the
"old guard" can count on but 142 dele
gates. 1t requires sos to control the
convention, and IL will be necessary
for the anti Roosevelt combine to make
up the 16 needed delegates from the
doubtful list.