davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1910-01-10
.UNEAs|MEss IN AUSTRIA
 REGARDING THE BALKANS
THEN THE EMPIRE SWALLOWED
 BOSNIA
It 0evoured More or Less Indisesti-
 ble Mass.

Vienna, Jan. 9.-Despite the assur- ances of King Ferdinsnu of Bulgaria on his recent visit to Vienna and the fact that the sensational documents produced in the Friedjung trial, tend ing to show an organized Servian movement to stir up rebellion in the Austrian Balkan provinces have been proven to be forgeries, the govern ment is not easy as to the situation in the Balkan states and in Macedonia
 In this country the racial issue stands behind all political questions. The annexation of Bosnia last year turned many Serfs into Austrian sub- jects and brought Vienna into the closest touch with the Pan-S Serb move- mcnt. The failure of Hungary to govern Croatia has embittered feeling still further. until today the mere fact that a man has d Servian name is re- garded as presuInpfive proof of dis loyalty. During the past few months the authorities have chosen to bring matters to d head. First they put fifty-three distinguished Serbo- croa- tians on their trial for high treason The proceedings dragged on for many weeks and though a few convictions were secured the episode scarcely re- flected credit on the Austrian govern ment
 To justify the proceedings at Agram, Dr. Friedjung, historian of repute and strong German. was commits stoned, apparently by the chief of the foreign office. to write series of articles in a Viennese paper. The pol iticians attacked brought libel ac- ton against him and made out a strong case. Dr. Friedjung relied on what purported to be the minutes of a Pan-Serb organization. The president of this body. Dr. Markovitch who is professor of Belgrade uni- versity. voluntarily came forward to give evidence< His case was that the records of minutes are obvious for geries. since he was attending juris- tic conference in Berlin at the very time when the minutes represent him as presiding over group of con- spirators at Belgrade. And there seems no reason to doubt it's truth. so Dr. Friedjung. and the government which inspired him have been gravely discredited
 As matter of fact it is not doubted that Czechs. Bulgars and Serbs all are impatient of German domination and their fellow countrymen in the independent principalities dream of some day gathering all of their race in a greater kingdom. This makes for situation calculated to worry states men
Arizona republican., 1910-01-10
THE FLYERS ON HAND
 FOR AVIATION WEEK
LOS ANGELES FLIGHTS BEGIN
 TODAY.
Paulhan Confident of Breaking the
 Height Record.

Los Angeles. Jan. 9.-Glenn Curtiss made his first flight today in a Har- mon aeroplane. one of the machines entered in the ten day international aviation meet. which begins tomorrow He was up half minute in the first flight and remained in the air forty seconds in the second. In the third he flew more than three-quarters sf a mile in a minute and ten seconds These were merely test flights as the machine is new and was just set up for Clifford Harmon, the New York millionaire sportsman and balloonist, who is going to make his first at tempt to fly tomorrow
 Louis Paulhan. the French holder of the mile record. arrived today with Miscarol and Mason, members of the French syndicate of flyers. They brought with them two Bleriot mono- planes and two Farman bi-planes. al- most double the Size of the Curtiss type. which is the smallest successful heavier-than-air machine yet devel- oped. The big tent shelterng the flyers now contains machines of all types. All these will be seen in the competitions beginning tomorrow. Be- sides. there are three dirigibles. Kna- benshue's. Beachey's and that belong ing to the United States government
 Paulhan. attired nattily in conti- mental sporting garb-cloth cap. belted coat and puttees-appeared at the tent where Curtiss. the other acknowledged star of the meet. in working clothes was busy with the carbureter of Har- mons motor. Curtiss speaks no French and Paulhan no English. So they shook hands solemnly. Both de- clared that the course was adapted to attempts to break records for speed and endurance.
 Charles Hamilton in a curtiss ma chine is groomed for the speed prize Charles Willard in Curtiss will also go after portion of the SS0.000 prize money. Pau'han. it is asserted. will easily surpass .Latham's recently es- tablished height record of more than 3000 feet He even believes he can fly over the Sierras. twelve miles from the field. and more than 1000 feet high.
Arizona republican., 1910-01-10
WEST WILL WARM UP
 10 FORESTRY POLICIES
In the Opinion of Clifford Pinehot's
 Successor.

Cheyenne, Jan. "A. F. Potter, on his way to succeed Clifford Pinchot as the head of the forest service. said to- day that his experience and personal Knowledge of western conditions uI- doubtedly would bring the forest serv- ice and the west Into closer harmony. and that its policy would be more favorable to western industries.
 He said his desire was to work in harmony with the livestock associa- tions. and promote the fullest use of the -ssstional forest ranges. foster the stock interests and promote the gen. eral welfare of the west"
Arizona republican., 1910-01-10
SHOT HIS STEP-FATHER.
A San Francisco Boy Who Would Not
 See His Mother Beaten.

San Francisco. Jan. 9.-Unable to cope with the elder mans greater strength, and crazed with rage because he believed his mother was being mis- used, Merrill Smith. aged eighteen shot his step-father. Leonard Smith. in the shoulder with a small calibre rifle. Smith was not seriously irf- jured.
 The boys step-father threw him aside and threatened him with chair. when he sought to prevent his mother being beaten
Arizona republican., 1910-01-10
MOURNED BY MlDR|z
 THE DEATH OF .D|Az
The RevoIutionist Most Likely to
 Bring Peace to Nicaragua.

Managua, Jan. 9.-President Madriz is cast down by the death of General Fornas- -Diaz. who was drowned on his way here to discuss peace proposals Madriz is hopeful of the early appoint ment of delegate in the place of Gen erai Diaz, but he fears that the new envoy will represent only the liberal element of the revolutionists
 Words come tlsat the revolutionists mean to continue fighting and the government has been warned that Chamorros army is advancing upon Managua. The government will op- pose it's advance at Manage.
Arizona republican., 1910-01-10
\ WOMAN's SALVATION
 tEOPARD'S LONG TAIL
And a Quick Witted Individual Who
 Knew What to Do With It.

New York, Jan. 9.-The sharp teeth and claws of Clayton, a trained leop- ard, nearly cost the life Of Pauline Russell. trainer. today, but >the length of his tail saved her Mrs. Russell prodded Clayton with an iron bar As she turned .her head the leop- ard leaped. He bore his mistress to the ground and stood over her growl- ing and flashing his tail.
 A quick-witted assistant rushing in to the cage grabbed Clayton's tail. took a double hitch around the bars with it and rescued Mrs. Russell. The woman was badly torn, and her re- covery is doubtful.
Arizona republican., 1910-01-10
GOVERNOR SLOAN INVITED.

Los Angeles. Jan. 9.-An invitation will be sent tomorrow to Governor Sloan of Arizona to he guest of the aviation committee for the governors date. which will be set as soon as the committee receives the acceptances or regrets of the chief executives of the coast states, who have been bidden to come. one of the features of the day will be the ascension in the monster pherical balloon by Clifford Har- mon, who will take up all the govern DTS who wish to go.
Arizona republican., 1910-01-10
THE PREtATE AONORED
 BY MEN Of PROMINENCE
On the Occasion of Cardinal Gibbons
 Annual Visit to Washington.

Washington. Jan. 9.-Cardinal Gib- bons made his annual visit to St Patrick's parish today His greeting went far beyond a personal greeting. Prominent men of every faith sough! to honor the prelate
 The guests included the Italian am bassador. tue Austrian ambassador, the ministers Of Sweden. Chile. the Netherlands and Spain: Speaker Can non. Senators Elkins, Aldrich. Bever- idge. Carter Overrnan and Taylor. and Associate Justices White and Me- Kenna of the supreme court.
Arizona republican., 1910-01-10
SIXTEEN WILL DIE.
For the Riots at viesca, Mexico, Last
 Summer.

Fl Paso. Jan. 9.-News was received at JuareZ that the court of last resort has affirmed the sentence of death upon Jose Lugo. formerly of JuareZ and fifteen others, who engaged Tn a riot in the state of Chihuahua in June. killing and wounding several and loot ng the postoffice. telegraph and reve- nue offices.
Arizona republican., 1910-01-10
DENVER DRY FOR A DAY.
To Counteraet the Movement For
 Prohibition.

Denver. Jan. 9.-Denver was dry" in the strictest sense today by the voluntary action of hotel managers and saloon keepers.
 A complete drouth, which the police have never been able to secure, marks one of the efforts to counteract the widespread movement to vote absolute prohibition at the next election.
Arizona republican., 1910-01-10
coAsTlNG ACCIDENTS.
Thirtee Injured at Alton, IT,, in Two
 BobsIed Collisions.

Alton. H.. Jan. 9.-Thirteen were hurt. six seriously, in two coasting ac- cidents today A bobsled carrying eight coliided with an ambulance en route to the home of a suicide. and the horses fell on the sled. James Coleman. aged 15. was scalped and ev- cry other passenger injured.
 An hour later. on the same hill, another sled collided with m auto mobile. injuring five.
Arizona republican., 1910-01-10
THE DE JANoN MYSTERY.
The Whereabouts of the Heiress and
 Waiter Still Unknown.

Philadelphia. Jan. s-Although eleven days have elapsed since Ro- berta de Janon. the 17-year- heiress, and Frederick Cohen. a middle-aged waiter. disappeared together. their whereabouts are still a mystery.
 The police are now working on the theory that the girl and waiter are concealed in Philadelphia.
Arizona republican., 1910-01-10
CURED BY A COUCH.
A Boy Supposed to Be Suffering of
 Appendicitis.

Pittsburg, Jan. 9.-SurgeOns at Kit tanning. Pa, placed Norman Barnett. son of George Barnett, on an operat- ing table today to cut off his appen- dix.
 Just as the knife was ready, the lad was seized with a fit of coughing. which cured him. He coughed up a needle. He is rapidly recovering.
Arizona republican., 1910-01-10
TEXANS ILLNESS
Resulted in Violent Death of Wife
 and Children.

Winters. Texas. Jan. 9.-Frank Kim ball. residing. twelve miles north of this place, killed his wife and two children, aged two and eight years of age. and seriously injured a young woman living with the family. todays He used a hatchet. He then killed himself with a razor He had been i'll
Arizona republican., 1910-01-10
AN ITALIAN LANDSLIDE.
It is Slowly Carrying a Town to De-
 struction.

Parma. Italy, Jan. s.-Qn the hills between Parma and Piacenza an inn mense landslide is slowly moving. It is two miles in length, half mile wide and of depth estimated at seventy five feet
 On the top of the slide is the town of Scopola, which is doomed to de- struction The inhabitants have aban- doned it and are transporting their valuables and the altars of the church to safer ground.
Arizona republican., 1910-01-10
PRAISE FOR PINcHoT.
Says He Was the Foremost Exponent of the Roosevelt
 Policies.

Cleveland, Jan. 9.-Gifford Pinchot was lauded today in a public address by former Secretary of the Interior Garfield. as the most active exponent of the Roosevelt policies.
Arizona republican., 1910-01-10
RAoMAN's FORTUNE
Found in Time to Save Him From the
 Potter's Field.

St. Louis, Jan. 9.-A fortune of $6O.- 900 awaits the heirs of Jermeiah Moy- nihan. an aged rag man. who died on Friday. Apparently destitute. Moyni- han was to have been buried in the potter's field today. but the public administrator found a key to safety deposit vault containing bonds worth $60, 900.
Arizona republican., 1910-01-10
FAN> TAN TOO MUCH FOR HIM.

Oakland, Jan. 9.-Leaving a note ex- blaming that he had lost several hundred dollars, the savings of years. in an effort to beat fan tan. Yet Chang. a Chinese, committed suicide by hanging himself from the railing of the steps leading to his house.
Arizona republican., 1910-01-10
WEATHER TODAY.

cast for Arizona: Partly cloudy Mon- day and Tuesday in the south: rain and snow in the north Monday night and Tuesday.
Arizona republican., 1910-01-10
HOSPITAL FELL INTO A MINE.

Vienna, Jan. 9.-A sudden cave-in of an abandoned mine at Raibl. Corin- thia, engulfed a hospital. Seven in- mates, including Surgeon Wesley and family, perished.
Arizona republican., 1910-01-10
BoBSLED HIT A TREE.

Jefferson City. Jan. s-Eight were hurt. two seriously. when a bobsled crashed into a tree today.
Arizona republican., 1910-01-10
THREE KILLED IN T.P. WRECK.

Shreveport. La. Jan. "A Texas & Pacific eastbound passenger train was wrecked in the sub4rbs just before midnight and three were killed
Arizona republican., 1910-01-10
FRANCE WANTS THE CUPS.

Paris. Jan 9.-The Aero Club of France has decided to challenge the Aero Club of America for both the balloon and aeroplane international cups.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1910-04-13
RenyiIIe County's first Table.
Morton Enterprise:

Morton Enterprise:
"A historical piece of furniture IS
cherished BY our townsman Atty. W.
w. MCGOWAN. The furniture In
question is the first table owned by
RenviIle county and for years was
the only table used for all the Off
Gals at the old stone court house at
Beaver Falls. Prior to its purchase
by the county commissioners IN 1867
each official performed his county
work at his private residence, Many
are the births, deaths and marriages
recorded upon the table during the
twenty-five years Mr.. MCGOWAN
served Renville county and in addi-
tion thereto every pen trace upon its
service denotes some historical in
cident in the county such as prepar-
ing financial statements, recording
deeds and writing commissioners
proceedings, for no such article as a
typewriter was heard of in those pi-
oneer days. When new furniture
was purchased for the court house
in 1898 the old table was laid aside
and the commissioners remembering
the faithful service Of w. w. Nc
Gowan presented it to him as small
token of the esteem he is held in
Renville county. The table was
made in 1867 by Pulaski B. Brough-
ton who was proprietor of a furni-
ture store and also a carpenter con-
tractor in Redwood Falls. Mr..
Broughton is now the head Of the
Morton Brick & Tile Company and
relates the incident of sale with
mirth, although he has been absent
from the state nearly forty years,
recently coming from Pennsylvania
here.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1910-04-13
DOING THEIR DUTY.
Scores of Redwood Falls Readers
Are Learning the Duty of the
Kidneys.

To filter the blood i the kidneys
duty.
When they fail to do this the kid
neys are sick.
Backache and many kidney ills fol
low.
Urinary trouble, Diabetes.
Deans Kidney Pills cures them all.
Redwood Falls people endorse our
claim.
f. M. O'Hara, Wyoming St.. Red
wood Falls Mimi, says; For five
years was troubled by kidney com
plant which was greatly aggravated
every time I took cold. The pains
in my back were quite severe and at
times the kidney secretions contain
ed a sediment. 1 took many RENE
dies, but received only slight relief
until my attention was called to
Doan's Kidney Pills. I procured a
box at Hitchcock&Co. s Drug Store
and upon using them my trouble was
disposed Of, in fact felt better in
every way. cannot recommend
Doan's Kidney Pills too highly"
For sale by all dealers. Price so
cents. ter-Milburn Co.. Buffalo,
New York, sole agents for the Unit
ed States.
Remember the name Doan $
and take no other.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1910-04-13
ST. PAUL LETTER.

Apparently the Republican State
central committee is inclined to
magnify its office. 1t has been the
custom in previous years after the
campaign is over to regard such
bodies as having almost fulfilled their
functions and as being absolved from
the necessity Of the further exercise
of their authority. Apparently that
viewmust be revised, for the commit
tee we have now, not satisfied to rest
its reputation of the management of
the last campaign, now assumes to
direct the course of the deliberations
of the next Republican convention.
The order of business the State
central committee has directed the
State convention to adopt is unusual.
The first thing this convention, whose
mission has been assumed to be to
nominate a State ticket, will be
called upon to do will be to endorse
a candidate for the United States
senate.
Of course this move was designed
to be in the interest of Senator Clapp,
although there does not seem now to
be anything in the political atmos-
phere which would cause his friends
anxiety or make it worth their while
to pursue the doubtful polity of re-
lying upon the snap judgement of
convention whose principle business
has nothing whatever to do with fed
eral representation. The fact is
that just now everything appears to
be going Senator Clapp's way, ..and if
his affairs had been managed with
discretion the conclusion reached
would have been to let well enough
alone.
According to the program laid out
for the State convention by the Re-
publican State central committee af-
ter it has endorsed Senator Clapp
the next thing it must do is to NOM
mate justices of the supreme court.
This course is also credited to mar
shall Grimshaw. who, backed by
Tom Salmon, is believed to have
urged its adoption in the interests Of
Judge Simpson of Minneapolis, Hen
nepin county's candidate for a seat
on the supreme bench. However, it
is mistake in politics to attribute
the adoption of any particular
course to a single motive. Hennepin
county has other possible candidates
Hugh Scott for State auditor;
Sheriff Eye for secretary of State,
and so on. It is quite clever move
to eliminate them at the opening of
the convention by providing for Hen
nepln county's representation on the
State ticket otherwise.
am told that it is quite possible
that there may be some surprises
when it comes to the nomination OF
judges Of the supreme court, and
that those interested have a frame
up to get rid Of members of the
bench who have proved unsatisfac
tory. The carrying to a successful
issue a scheme of this kind has les.
difficulties this year than usual, for
with the exception Of Chief justice
Start. no member Of the bench holds
over 1912. The successor to at four
4horof0,. ,raY1cf ha nominated af ~
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1910-04-13
Honesty.

If honesty is the best policy in bust
ness it is also the best policy when
one has done wrong and is confronted
with the question whether he shall
confess everything frankly or make
excuses. A transparent excuse is
worse than none at all.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1910-04-13

June convention. The retiring
judges are Brown of Morris. Lewis
Of Duluth and Jaggard and O'Brien
Of St. Paul.
The basis of representation in the
convention is the average vote of all
State candidates at the 1908 election.
This cuts down the representation
of the twin cities largely on account
of the big slump in their vote for
governor and the lesser one in the
vote for lieutenant governor. In
Henepin county jacobson ran about
{, 900 votes behind the average of
his ticket and Eberhart about $500
behind. In Ramsey county jacobson
ran $500 behind the ticket and Eber-
hart 1 400. The result is that in the
approaching convention HennepiD
county's representation will be cut
down to SO votes and Ramsey's to 81.
The convention will be held in st.
Paul Tuesday, June 81. The county
conventions are to be held the Friday
preceding that date. June II. There
will be in all 1,O75 delegates at the
convention. the basis being one del
egate for every $50 votes or major
fraction thereof cast for the State
ticket and FIVE delegates at large for
each county. After the candidate
for the senate and the candidates
for the supreme bench have been
named nominations will be made in
the following order:
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1910-04-13

Governor.
Lieutenant governor.
Secretary of State.
State auditor
State treasurer.
Attorney general.
Railroad and warehouse commits
sioner.
Clerk of supreme court.
The only criticism heard of the
preliminary arrangements is of the
attempted dictation by the state
central committee to the convention
changing the order of the proceed
ings usually observed at state con-
ventions in Minnesota. 1t is thought
that when the convention meets it
will proceed to do the business as
signed it in its own way regardless
of the instructions volunteered.
The basis of representation giving
to the country districts a preponder-
ance of representation is regarded
by the friends of county option as
favorable to that cause. On the
other hand all the candidates who
were in the city and there was a
formidable phalanx of them. profess
to be we'll enough satisfied.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1910-10-29

15c Barrettes and Pins, &c each. All
these large Barrettes and braid pins
are regular 15c and 1oc values. In
first class condition.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1910-10-29
Americas, Ga. October 20, 1910.
THE MANS NEED OF THE WOMAN
CBy Ererard Jack Appletonl

(By Everard Jack Appleton)
Give me your hand i. l have need of
it now.
Need as never before.
For TIE strength that was mine is ut
terly gone
A part of my life no more.
have walked through the Valley of
Dead Desires,
Tasting the dregs of despair:
| have sought for a sign that should
give me peace.
Sought-but it was not there.
For some there Is Faith that illumines
the Path,
For some there is Hope, ever
strong;
But the touch of your hand is he
need of me now
The sound of your voice in song!
Shaken and numb is the soul of me.
yet
1t shall triumph, if you be true;
Brain and hands shall create ami
build,
And even that apple of dust. Success
Shall come. if that is your WILL
Give me your hand-with the song on
your lips
And the ache in my heart is still.
All that is worthy in me isyo urs;
What if nv dreams be dead
Fires of faith still burn in your heart
UnbOwed is your regal head.
Only your love and the light in youl
eyes
Can save me from self-defeat
[ am done with the Game bd;
your calm. white soul
Saames mine when ! think of re.
treat
/ Give NE your hand, And The
strength that IS there
Shall waken my own anew;
[ can force the fight and win by The
/ gO1st
! But not for myself-for you!
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1910-10-29

A Great o
mendous
of fire
picked only the very o for
The bankrupt goods
slightly damaged by having been Z little OF
think bankrupt
Bankrupt Fire Bankrupt Prices