davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1910-05-26
Notes From Foreign Lands, Through
out the Nation and Particularly
the Great Southwest
RACES FOR TIE PENANTs.
American League

p'ir,ti ..... .......... a.. % ..'I
Eus'ur .-... .... ,
NhirN-. ...-....... lt ..'
~ b.yjs ........ Il .4.-
S. + Shurwcll a stock broker, was
run down and killed by an automobile
Sunday while on his way home from
the nuIl game at ST Paul Mimi. The
machine was driven by Miss Theodore
Stuart Of Minneapolis, who was &c.
comranicd by her mother and sister
and two men relatives
The senate passed the naval arpro.
priat.ous bill senator burton amend.
ment providing for only enc bn'tleship
In the naval IN was defeated 70 to
50.
Clifford pirchpt the former chief
forester of the United States was a
passenger on IT," steamer Arabic,
which sailed from Liverpool for New
York
Herr Frey. a German aviator. made
splendid flight in q Farman hiplanc
over berlin from Johannisthal He
~ 49, -
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culiip' luz "'s''' p'''',''u $50 ",
ioo"''N 'n"' III ','"''o'' " s,o'''0. "',r
"'iS ''''',, - No..
years III 'n' i'N'' al ~ ''"' ~ 'N''""
ID. ,--..
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'he hl'e' hh''pe' "'"' 'N'e N"i'u' w
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mis- "sSi,S "a's"' "Hu ."'"' 80, v, -,
iiea,i anu s'N o''''u'e" WI. 1870 r,'w
III 'ne "oss"'"' wv "'"' i'IHa anI
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iifeI III d ""so'' anu III ~. N'l' M ..
uIu nv, 0'Ss' '""' Wv
Vi i.s p"NNs ,-. -.--
MAJ 10 sou ~ ., ''l. IA' > .'s '' e.,
'a'so t''' N"''''u ~ az! 80
Hh'e'i Is 'ie 'vV"'u ,"' 80 ''','' : % ~, w
i'ieo 10 De,Hs s.'ppeu " '"n . "''N 'oi
the onI'e" o''.rN oH 'nI ~ II, 20 oon
-, :. 80 ooo
Iobn Dohireki q young coal miner
from nIvernon III who went to Chi.
cage IN he married was mistaken for
n bold.ur man and shot dead by four
noIicencn
The Standard OIL COMPANY has in.
creased the wages of it's workmen
from 6 10 10 per cent The order Is
retroactive and became effective May
]. II is estimated that the company
will add from s6.O0O.OOO to slO,0O0,OOU
to It's annual pay roll expense, The
new scale affects employees engaged
In the company's works and factories
but the office men viii not be pene
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1910-05-26
Admiral sehree Visits Brother.

Springfield. Admiral Uriel
Sebree, retired, arrived In Springfield
to visit his brother, George NJ. Sc
bree. The Springfield club entertained
him with a banquet.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1910-05-26

king. was laid to rest In 1861. In the
same year Queen Victorias mother,
the duchess of Kent. was buried In an
elaborate tomb in the grounds near by.
In 1901 Queen Victoria herself was
buried in the mausoleum beside her
husband.
The structure is probably one OF the
most elaborate Of the kind in exist.
ence. II was planned in minute detail
by Queen Victoria AZ memorial TO
the prince consort The general pub.
lie is not admitted TO the chamber
where lie the royal bodies in two i'm.
mense sarcorhagi. but the .pot Is a
great magnet for tourists. dozens OF
whom inspect the marble mausoleum
daily.
King George Disllkes His Office.
The new monarch is good inten.
toned and amiable and Is not lacking
In common sense, native ability
whereto have been added all the ad.
vantages of fine training. but his
tastes are domestic and he dislikes
the publicity and conspicuousncss OF
his new prerogatives. He would be
happy TO live the life of country
squire. and already 1t is n common
saying that Queen Mary will exercise
all the social powers which appertain
to the throne and will have a strong
influence as well in all affairs of state.
This is unfair exaggeration, but the
new court will be markedly differ.
ent from that OF Edward. Several
conspicuous figures will disappear
and the court OF King George Will
bear close resemblance to that OF
Queen Victoria.
Now that King Edward is gone II
is possible to give some hint of the
paradoxieal effect of his death. His
influence, as all the world knows, was
more powerfully for peace than that
OF any man of modern times, yet curl.
ously enough his death removes one
cause of friction between England and
Germany.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1910-05-26
pas Conclusion.

what Is an old adase, PAT"
Generally speaking. an old chest
nut, my SON."
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1910-05-26

attempts, because It was known that
every one under surveillance would be
deported from England II any trouble
were caused on this occasion, and 1t
was not likely that the persons OF the
anarchist type would give up volun-
tarily their safest refuge in Europe.
The procession to Westminster hall
May II for the lying in state was al
most on as great scale as the fu-
neral procession. The cortege included
King George and all the foreign soy.
ereigns on horseback, and the queen
mother and the royal ladies' in car
riages.
When the funeral procession started
every street car in London came to a
standstill for n quarter Of an hour. All
the public houses In London were
closed while the procession was pass.
ing.
No Distinction Shown.
There was no distinction as to per-
son nor were there any ticket privi-
leges FOR the lying In state in West.
minister hall. All had to take their
turn In line.
At st. Georges chapel, at Windsor.
from whence the body was carried to
its final resting place the carved
stalls were removed In order to give
place to timber seating. Otherwise
not tenth of those entitled to attend
would have been able to enter. The
chapel was draped with violet hang
ings.
Violet was the predominant tone Of
all the funeral drapings and public
decorations. II being well known that
King Edward greatly disliked the
gloom given by black draperies.
The service held In Westminster
abbey did not form any part of the
royal funeral. II was a memorial
service held especially for those men,
bers OF the house OF lords and house
of commons, who we're unable to go
to Windsor.
Electric standards were fixed around
the place In Westminster hall where
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1910-05-26

There is a reason
Why Grape-Nuts does correct
A weak, physical, or a
Sluggish mental condition.
The food is highly nutritious
And is partially pre-digested,
So that it helps the organs Of
the stomach
To digest other food.
1t is also rich In the
Vital phosphates that 60
Directly to make up
The delicate gray matter
of brain and nerve centres.
Read "The Road to MELVILLE"
In pkgs. There's a Reason.
POSTUM CEREAL COMPANY. La,
Battle crset. Mich.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1910-05-26

Farmers and washladies get their
living from the soil
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1910-05-26


conspiraturs III this crime has been r"-
Charles II. Sheriff., the American
minister gave reception and ball IL
honor OF the special ENJOYS who are at
Ruouos Ayrcs to take part in the ccIc.
braiiun of Argcntimas independence
President hlcorta. his cabinet minis
tcrs. and Mai. Gen. Leonard Wood are
among those present
In securing lease on Kolowral pal
ace. Richard c. Kcrens, the American
ambassador to Austria, will be more
sumpuously housed than any former
representative OF that court. The pal
ace was built by Baron Albert Rotbs.
child for his son who died in July.
The success Of Secretary knoxs
plan Of mediation In the dispute be
tween Peru and Ecuador is assured,
Ecuador having notified the state Dc.
partmeut Of its acceptance OF the Of
fer.
by the will OF Isaac c. Wyman Of
Salem. Mass, the bulk OF his estate,
which is estimated at nearly $4,000.
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u.,.a,,,,... 'Ia.,i,', oro,,tor as rho
will phrases II. for his alma mater.
Five m,u were Killed hy an cNplo.
sion IN the Hamilton powder plant,
four miles from NaEimo. b. G. The
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The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1910-05-26

The man who plants q ladder never
knows what will come up.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1910-05-26

Fer sudden chill or cold unstcnd OF whiAkcy) uss
Pinkiler For cole dlarrhca and summer com pa mi
this medicine never falls Csc, sc and bOc bottleA
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1910-05-26

Some years ago the proprietor of q
hotel In southern New Hampshire told
the following story: He said that
vhen he was boy he had occasion
10 so into the garnet of his house one
morning and that the family cat fol-
lowed him up the stairs. One Of the
windows was open, and when they en-
tered the garnet a frightened mouse
jumped out OF the window, and the
cat, jumping after 1t. caught II in mid
air and, whirlIng round, jumped back
again into the same window.
Skill TO do comes OF doing; knowl.
edge comes by eyes always open and
working hands; and there Is knowl-
edge that f. not power.-Emerson
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-02-27

Continued to Page 81
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-02-27

L. R. CLAWS, the Cunningham coal
claims, and Attorney Brandeis, all
stood aside to make room for Mr..
Pinchot. for Attorney Geo. w. Pep.
per, his personal counsel and the
story of Secretary Ballinger's deal.
ings with tie water power sites of
the public domain.
Pinchot accused Ballinger of hav-
ing made an explanation of his con.
duct to the president that was "Es.
sentially false" He charged him
with being a Dangerous enemy to
conservation" He Charged him with
undisputed documentary evidence
ITO be absolutely false in three es-
sential particulars" He charged
him with having "Wilfully deceived
the president and OF being disloyal
to the president.
Pinchot's first hours on the wit
ness stand were as replete with sen.
sations as had been promised and the
crowd in the hearing room hung in
tently upon every word that fell
from his lips. A trifle nervous at
first, Pinchot soon became accustom.
ed to his surroundings and main
tanned a confident poise thereafter.
His recital had not progressed
very far however, when there came
an objection from Ballinger's attor-
ney as to the witness repeating con-
versations had with President Taft.
1t was contended that the relation of
these conversations would put the
president in an attitude where he
would either have to remain silent
or else appear before the committee
as a witness, which it was declared
would be undesirable. The question
was argued for some time and dur
ing the course of his statements of
matter the attorney for Mr. Pin
chot admitted that President Taft in
letter written subsequently to the
conversation had declared. that his
recollection Of what transpired at
the interview differed in some par
ticulars from that of Pinchot The
matter was put over for consdera-
tion by the committee in executive
session and it is expected that a de-
cision will be announced when the
next session is held on Tuesday
morning.
Pinchot followed up the vigorous
attack made upon Ballinger in his
opening statement by announcing
that he fully believed in Special
Agent CLAWS and was convinced that
all CLAWS had said was true He
characterized CLAWS as "Faithful
public servant" and declared that
the facts which he presented
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-02-27
governor WELCOMES
B0WLERS TO Detroit
iBy Associated Press.)

Detroit, Mich. Feb. b.26.-The tenth
annual tournament of the American
bowling congress was formerly open
ed tonight by fourteen five-men teams
of thifs citv Before the first balls
were rolled down the new alleys, the
bowlers were welcomed by Governor
Fred M Warner of Michigan, and
Mayor Philip Breitmeyer.
1T is almost certain that this will
be the largest tournament of its kind
ever held. Entries have been receiV-
ed from more than 1000 boW!ers In
each of the three events. The alleys
will be almost constantly in use from
now until March 16.
Low scores wore the rule among the
fourteen Detroit teams which open
ed the tournament. The knights of
Columbus No. 2, led with 2,475. S.
Tenney McGraw, president of the De-
troit bowling association, who rolled
with the 'Firse National Bank five,
contributed a 203 game, one Of the
best individual performances Of the
evening.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-02-27
TO IMPROVE THE
Fighting FORCE
TAFT SENDS MESSAGE TO CON-
GREsS URGING YOUNG BLOOD
m THE NAvv.
Present System Put Mon In Command
Who Have Net Had Sufficient Ex-
perience to Give Positions the A.
tention They Require - Solution is
Offered.
Cr Associated ProsS.1

Washington. Feb. 26.-YOung blood
in the commands Of the navy was the
keynote of a special message which
President Taft today sent to congress
urging legislation for improving the
personnel of the fighting force, and
to remedy what the president term
ed "An abnormal condition, the re-
suit Of past legislation"
Under present conditions the presi-
dent declared the promotion of Off
GERS of the lower grades was stag
mated to the great detriment of the
service. and because nearly every Of
ficer who retained his health was al
lowed to pass through various grades
and be retired as rear admiral. The
greater number of commanding offi-
GERS had had Inadequate experience.
Officers being trained now in con-
mand Of battleships and armored
cruisers, could not serve as flag Of
ficers on account Of their short time
on the active list after reaching that
grade
t. rnmed. these conditions, the
president endorsed a bill prepared by
Secretary Meyer. which would pro
note officers to the grade Of rear adj
mira at the average agn OF "a to At.
These changes. the president said,
in his opinion, did not provide men
young enough for the duties of yes
sells Or for the best success in fleet
engagement should war come. but he
felt they were decided improvements
and he intimated that some other
time it might be adviscble to make
even further reduction in the ages.
Some of the most important
changes recommended were: To
create higher ranking flag officers:
the size Of the fleet now demands
two grades above rear admiral; in the
Atlantic fleet there should 'be an ad-
miral in command. vice admiral for
the second squadron and rear ad-
mirals for each Of the other two d.
visions.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-02-27
COL, ROOSEVELT
ON Home stretch
LAST HUNTING EXPEDITION OF
TRIP WAS A HUGE
SUCCESS.
RooseveIt's American Flag Was First
Seen in the Congo Since the Time
Of the Stanley Expedition-kermit
Beat His Father In the Last Hunt
ing Trip.
NV Associated Press.


Gondokoro, Soudan, Feb. 26.-
Theodore Roosevelt and his son, Ker-
nit, accompanied by members of their
party, arrived here this evening on
the Belgian gunboat Boch. All were
looking wonderfully we'll Colonel
Roosevelt, in the last expedition kill
ed one bull giant Eland, while Ker.
nit killed a bull and a COW. They
had spent from II to IA hours daily
in the chase. The heads of the ami
mails are considered extraordinarily
fine. Colonel Roosevelt said tonight
that lie was greatly pleased at the
success of his hunting expeditions
but will hunt no further, unless the
lower reaches of the Nile. offers an
easy opportunity to secure some
specimns of rare animals which they
have as yet faileu to get Kermit
superintended the work of preserv-
ing the skins and skeletons of the
Glands, which are the only speci.
ments which have been brought out
of the Congo.
The former presidents American
flag, which was carried at the head
of the expedition, was the first seen
in the Congo since the days of STAN
ley, and the natives bestowed upon
Colonel Roosevelt names similar to
those which had been given to Stan
ley, and in fact, seemed to look upon
the Roosevelt party as similar in
kind to that led by the famous ex.
plorer.
The expedition will start on Mon
day for Mongolia.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-02-27
ELEV0RE ROBSON
Married Sunday
ONLY IMMEDIATE FRIENDS AND
RELATIVES WITNESSED THE
CEREMONY.
August Belmont and His New Bride
VIII Take Long Wedding Trip
Groom's Age Given as 81 and Bride
as 81 - Wedding Was Surprise
to Friends Of the Couple.
- ..s;,;s:"d P.ess.)


Nv York, Feb. 26.-August Bel
mont, Sr., the banker and million
aire race horse owner and Miss Ele-
more Robson, who recently left the
stage, were unexpectedly married at
five o'clock this afternoon in Miss
Robson's home here. 1t had been
announced that the marriage would
not take place until some time in
March. 1t became known today that
Mr.. Belmont and Miss Robson had
appeared late last night at the city
hall and taken out a marriage H.
cense, avoiding by the lateness OF
the Eour, the scrutiny of the Curl
Gus.
There were no bridesmaids Or
ushers and the list of guests was
closely restricted to the immediate
family and intimate friends. The
bride was given away by her cousin,
Chas. Robson Smith and Arthur IL
gov Devins of Boston, Mr.. Belmont's
classmate at Harvard, was best man.
after tie ceremony Mr..
and Mrs. Belmont left for a trip
through the south. In March they
will sail for the Mediterranean. Mr..
Belmont is 81 years old. His first
wife died in Paris in 1898. He has
three sons. Miss Robson gave her
age in taking out the marriage H.
cense as 81.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-02-27
White WOMAN
MARR|ES JAP
<Rv Associated Press.)

Los Angeles, CAL, Feb. 2G.-Miss
Alice. Goodman, q missionary from
Chicago, was married in Laguna, New
Mexico, yesterday to Rev. Kenichi In
azawana pastor Of the Japanese
church, according to kilograms re-
ceived today. Miss Goodman came
here a year ago, intending to go TO
Japan to do missionary work.
Friends of the couple gave out the
statement of the bride, in which She
declared that Notwithstanding ad-
verse state laws, she became the wife
OF the Japanese clergyman because,
after mature study, she had reached
the conclusion that inter-racial mar
riage is 'tboth absolutely and con-
cretiy wise"
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-02-27
WOMAN PASSENGER INJURED
QUIET DURING THE DAY BUT
TROUBLE BREAKS OUT IN
evening".
Possibility Of General Strike Still
confronts Philadelphia - Mounted
Policemen Charged Mob and Used
Clubs and RevoIvers During Riots
Saturday.

Philadelphia, Feb. 26.-After a day
of almost complete tranquility sew
eral small riots broke out in the
Kensington district of Philadelphia
late tlis afternoon when bands of
young men attacked cars. In one of
the affrays passengers were attack
ed. A motorman was dragged from
his car and badly beaten, several po-
licemen were roughly handled but
no one was seriously injured.
The most serious affair occurred
about six o'clock at Front street and
Susquehanna avenue. Here several
cars were stoned but they got
through the gathering crowd.
Finally a band of young men sue
ceeded in stopping a car at the
corner. Quick as flash the crowd
was upon the car. The lone police
man who protecting the crew fought
bravely to save his charges, but sew
eral men dragged him into the
streets. In the melee his revolver
was taken from his pocket and his
club wrested from his hand. He was
given a severe beating by the
roughs.
The conductor got away, but the
motorman was not SO fortunate. He
fired several shots from a small re-
volver but all went wild and he was
badly beaten.
A half dozen mounted police ar
rived on the scene and charged into
the crowd. They iro%e up on the
sidewalk. smashed right and left
with their hickory sticks and gradu-
ally drove the mob back. Men,
women and children were treated
alike. No guns were drawn by the
troopers but they made good use of
their sticks. The crowd was soon on
the run.
During the fight woman passen-
ger, Mrs. J. C. Ehler, was struck in
the abdomen with brick and rem
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-02-27
AssoLvED FROM BLAME.

Valley City. N. D.. Feb. 26.-ln
view of the findings of the coroner's
Jury, together with the fact that rel
atives of Mrs. McFadgen, deceased,
absolve him from any blame in the
matter, the authorities have decided
that no criminal proceedings against
]. G. Bennett, the Sanborn druggist.
whose error in filling a prescription
resulted in the death of Mrs. McFad-
gen He was discharged from GUS
tody this morning and returned to
Sanborn. '''
At noon today word was received
from Rogers that Mr.. McFadgen is
sinking steadily and that there is a
small chance of his recovery.