davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1910-03-23

M edicines that aid nature are al
ways most successful. Chamberlain 8
Cough Remedy acts on this plan. 1t
loosens the cough, relieves the lungs,
opens the secretions and aids nature
In restoring the system to a healthy
condition. Sold by w. w. Sibert.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1910-03-23

us often what the wife wants that
the husband says he can't afford.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-12-11
Holiday Art Goods

Your every possible requirement be filled in our Art
Department. Tapestry and Velour Pillow Tops, Fine Pin
cushions JeWe Boxes Irish Point scars Hand Embroidered
: Grass Linen, Cushion Bags \ 4
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-12

1ged Dan Shoots Himself at
Tomb of Wife.

Henry thinner, Seventy-tWo years old
shot and killed himself on his vifes
grave in Evergreen Cemetery yesterday
afternoon. 1t was the second anniyer-
sary of her death, and he had visited the
grave every day. Since she died, Zim-
MGR had been living at different times
with his children. of whom there were
eight. But whether he was visiting them
in New Jersey or Brooklyn, he never
failed to make his daily pilgrimage TO
the cemetery.
Yesterday afternoon he was in mis- Gus
tomary place. Two women were de-
COrating q grave q short distance away
While their backs were turned they
heard the report of y revolver They
turned and saw the old man topping
over on the grave which he had long
cared for. An ambulance was sent for,
but thinner died before it arrived. He
had shot himself through the temple.
In his pocket was found a letter TO his
children, in which he begged forgiveness
for his act. but that there was no hap
piness in the world for him. He said
that there was $3.50 to his account in
bank. and he requested that a monument
be erected to his Wife with the inscrip-
ton. Here lies the ideal mother"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-12
STAND BEHIND TAFT.
State Republican League Of
Cubs also Supports Hughes.

Syracuse, March 11.-John Hays Ham
mond addressed the Republican League of
Clubs OF the State of New York here to-
night He declared that President Taft
was the actua., we'll as the titular, lead
or OF the Republican party of the nation.
He urged the selection OF Republican Con-
gressmen who would uphold the policies of
Mr.. Taft. The platform adopted by the
league said:
The Republican League Of Clubs of the
State OF New York as represented AT its
executive committee, in session In SYRIA
cusr on Friday, March II. 1910, declares
Yocated in the Republican national plat
form. promulgated at the national con-
vention in Chicago in June, 1908, and pub
llcly asserts the belief that il is the
EOunQen duty Of the Republican members
IN the Congress Of the United States 10
stand without division for the enactment
OF those measures formulated by President
William Howard Taft and the administra-
tion in Washington in redemption of the
pledge contained in the party platform
We .tard Squarely with Governor Hughes
in respect 10 every policy or measure ad-
vocated by him for the welfare Of the
people OF our commonwealth. and on this
declaration that under the constitution,
which guarantees freedom of speech. and
liberty of action. there should be erected
into laws such party orga niZat tons as shall
in their operations make for a full fair and
free expression OF popular will with regard
10 party nominations. We believe that tie
same authority which serves to safeguard
the rights Of citizens al the NoVemb Der cleo
lions should on the statute books be APP
piled to primary elections. We declare our
belief that the ritiZens of the state Of New
York will !toJ give their support 10 auv man
on 10 any measure that means a continIIa-
ton Of thee present intoerahIe condition
which is the outgroWth of forty wears al
party eovernmentaI policy and for which
one g responsible.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-12
An OLD BEAR GAME.
Bulls Refuse to accept Rumor
of Mr. MOrgans Death.

The bears tried hard yesterday to make
Wall Street believe that J. Pierpont Nor
gan had died suddenly at Florence, Italy
but although they succeeded in soaring
some of the lambs into throwing their
stocks on the market, the bulls were not
alarmed. Mr.. Morgan had been killed"
in this way before, and their suspicious
were confirmed later, when it was Off
cialy stated at the Morgan offices that a
cable dispatch had been received from Mr.
Morgan that morning, that he was at
Rome in the best of health.
The report of Mr.. Morgans death was
not circulated until some time after the
opening of the market. but there was a
rumor before the opening that a piece of
bad news was going to come out during
the session. and the bears appeared 10 be
unusually active in disseminating many
bearish reports as possible. When the story
did come out. it came from several sources.
some brokerage houses, il was said, getting
It from Boston and others from New
Haven. The prompt denial probably
checked a severe slump. and. as it was it
brought about break Of from / to 212
points in the leading issues.
The object of the bears, it was believed,
was to force down the price of Steel com
mon. which sells eX-dividend of Ia per
cent next Tuesday. 1t was pointed out that
those who were short of the stock on that
day would have to pay this dividend, and
unless something was done i'll the mean
time to force down the price, so that the
shorts could cover at profit. the bears
might get hurt. 1t was therefore up to
them to do something. and in their fright
at the prospect of beng squeezed by the
bulls they could think of nothing better.
apparently. than the report that Mr. Nor
gan had died, which is circulated almost
every time he goes abroad
The efforts OF the bears were not sue
ccssfui however, as far as Steel common
was concerned. il lost only Il point on
the days trading. but there was no doubt
that they succeeded i'll frightening many
people into selling stocks. They also had
the members of tho Morgan firm who are
in the city working overtime answering
of kilograms which poured in from all parts
of country.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-12
W0oDRUFF pLEASEDIJ. P. MORGAN WELL
Il BUSY DAY IN ROME.
Willing 10 BE Immurcd an
Tatican to Enjoy Art Worhs.

Rome March 11.-There was hardly
minute of rest to-day for j. Pierpoht
Morgan. He was busy from early morn
ing until late this afternoon in seeing
masterpieces of art, taking care OF
large amount of accumulated CORE
spondence and receiving visitors. inns
evening he dined with the Princess
Teano and afterward remained for a re-
ception held in his honor. Mr.. Morgan
is in perfect health, and he said to-day
that owing TO the mild weather prevail
ing he had not for many years SO thor
oughly enjoyed q visit to Rome.
Having expressed a desire to visit the
Borgia apartment in the Vatican at
time when the usual visitors were not
admitted: Monsignor Msciattelli, prefect
of the apostolic palaces, sent Mr.. Nor
gan to-day a special card Of admission
and later Mr. Morgan. accompanied by
Mr.. and Mrs. Morton s. Patton, OF New
York, saw the masterpieces there, espe-
cially those of PinturiCchio. Expressing
his admiration OF the paintings. MT.
Morgan said that he would not mind pc
ing a life prisoner in the Vatican il ne
could, when he pleased, see such artistic
perfection.
The American mail arriving to-day
brought to Mr.. Morgan many letters
and after luncheon at the Grand Hotel
where he is staying, he spent the entire
afternoon in his apartment debating let
tiers TO his secretary. Mr.. Douglass, eX-
aiming objects of art submitted tor his
Judgment and receiving visitors.
Mr.. Morgan to-day accepted an m
vitation OF the committee of the Italian
organization which is arranging for the
versary of the proclamation making
Rome the capital of united Italy, to act
as the honorary president OF the foreign
committed In requesting the American
financier to serve in this capacity the
Italian organization said that no one was
more worthy of the office than he. 1t
also paid nigh tribute to his interest in
art.
Mr.. Morgan has recently made ad-
ditions to the Carl Marfel collection OF
watches purchased in 1906.
Mr. Morgan to-day received an in
vitation from the Duchess Lante della
Revere. who was Miss Anita Allen. OF
New Orleans, to take luncheon with her
at her villa at Bagnaja, which is one of
the most celebrated in Europe. Mr.. Nor
can expects to remain about fortnight
longer in Rome.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-12
HoGE AND CONTROLLER PART.
Bryan Boomer Dissatisfied, and So Was
Prendergast.

William NJ. HoSe. who had gained sons
local fame as one of the most persistent
Bryan boomers. severed his connection
with the Finance Department YESTERDAY
and declared he would go back 70 his cd
occupation OF commercial traveller MI
Hoge wrote letter to the Controller m
which he said he could not remain any
longer as head OF the division os INSPECTION
because he felt it was not the intention O.
the new Controller 10 maintain the dviS'cn
on the same impartial plane that nv
predecessor had set He seemed GrieNso
because his division was not allowed TINS
to examine some SEQ worth OF Turkish russ
which the Controller purchased for Ms
renovated Offices
When the Controller was asked secn1
this he declared:
II have tried Mr.. TIoge for two months
and have found him entirely inefficient he
knew that his resignation would be ASKED
for"
Later in the day Controller Prendersas.
placed James J. Munro in charge OK tne
division OF inspection. which passes en- az.
material furnished 10 the city, The pace
pays S,eo year.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-12

replied. II was watching some OF the
mechanical operations
When the second flight was in prog
ross. few moments later, Mr.. Wright
was heard to say:
He's lowered his left wing. His
rudder is TO the right. His right
wing is raised" and so on. Always he
looked through the field glass. His COM
mcnts were noted by man at his side.
who was there for The purpose
us Paulhan using the method of con-
troll on which YOU claim a patent?" he
was asked.
Yes"
He is not making any test. then?''
There is quite a breeze to-day" Mr..
Wright replied. Il guess Paulhan
doesn't feel like doing without his rud-
der and wing control to-day. 1 know 1
wouldn't"
On the second flight Paulhan went up
about one hundred and fifty feet. and
made the two circuits in two minutes
and thirty-eight seconds.
Then Wright was for the first time in
troduced To Paulhan by Mr.. Shearn. The
Frenchman touched lot of wires and
talked rapidly in his native tongue. while
Wright smiled and nodded. Under the
frame of a Bl6riot monoplane kuelt
Paulhan. explaining 10 II. \, Toulmin
and William J. Hammer. through an in
terpreter. how il was that that machine
could not be an infringement of the
Wrights patents. This apparatus will
he set UP to-day for closer Inspection
into that subject.
Edwin Cleary. the Frenchmans man
ager, said al the Knickerbocker last
night that Paulhan would fly at jamaica
each day for the next week between .
and p. III. He said Paulhan would at
tempt To break his own, record for height
on March Ii,
Paulhans bond for S6,o0o was fur
nshed by the Fidelity and Deposit Com
pany. of Maryland. I'm filing the bond
Faulhan agreed To pay the Wright com
pany. in case he loses the suit. any
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-12
FRENCH FLYER UP
Continued from first page.

made a quick outstretching movement of
his arms. the yellow monster moved
along the ground. with the wheels get
ting lighter and lighter until the weight
would not have strained cObweb. and
then arose At once it began to climb.
No hestating flyer this.
BY the time Paulhan reached the
southeast corner OF the field. when his
first turn was made, he had risen TO
about one hundred feet. only TO run into
trouble Something was the matter with
the wind down there. Each move in the
contest between man and elements was
etched by the yellow, webbing flyer
against a Sky peculiarly blue The aero
plane drifted sidevise, caught in the
grip of some adverse air current: then
swooped toward the ground tilted TO
sharp angle until it was only about forty
feet in the air, righted itself. climbed
again, made the next turn without loss
Of height or apparent speed ana came
looming down the homest;etch one hun
dred feet or more up.
With slight variation in the manip-
ulation of the aeroplane the second lap
was made. Paulhan signalling his me-
chanicians his intention TO descend by a
quick upward movement OF his right
hand when about to make the final turn
The Frcnchman flew one hundred feet
directly over the head of Wilbur Wright
four times during the exhibition.
The descent was easy. and the specta-
tors rushed TO the place. The time was
2:4i.
Wright Watched Closely.
During the fight Wilbur Wright stood
gazing at the machine through his field
glass
How high did Paulhan go?" he was
asked.
i wasn't looking at the ground" he
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-12
mitchell WOULDN'T ACCEPT
Says Democratic Aldermen Wanted TO
Furnish His Assistants.

Republican members of the Board of Al
dermen held "a caucus yesterday afternoon
that lasted moro than two hours presi-
dent Mitchell of the Board of Aldermen
said he had been approached by represen-
tatives of the Democratic majority. who
asked if they gave him the five additional
grades in his office ne has asked for lie
would MI the places from n list they would
furnish.
Among the proposed ordinances discussed
was that licensing ticket spectators and
recurring cold Storage products Ia no
tagged wtth the time - which thcy had
been IN storage II was decided to CON
tlnue the opposition TO the issue al revenua
bonds for increasing police Hcutenants'
salaries from $..eO TO $500 year.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-12
Mr.. SHERMAN NOT PLEASED.
Senator Root Makes No Comment OF
Result at Albany.

Washington, March l.-Vice-President
Sherman and Representative Mckinley,
chairman of the Republican Congressional
Committee, are evidently disturbed by the
developments in the Republican caucus at
Albany last night. They called TO see
President Taft to-day, and while waiting
in the anteroom Mr.. Sherman, whose ex-
pressons seemed to be Endorsed by Rep
resentative Mckinley, in commenting on
the caucus, said:
Il was not pleased with the selection.
The other selection would have meant plain
sailing for the campaign. with no clouds
end no squalls in the way. I would not
say that the course Of events complicates
matters but it certainly disturbs them"
Senator Root had no comment TO make
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-12

profits or damages I'D to the amount Of
the bond.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-12
Tire Views Of Leaders.

Mr. Greiner doesn't conceal his con-
tempt for the political course Of Messrs
Woodruff, Barnes. Wadsworth and COM
ps.ny. He thinks they bedevilled the sit
tation because Of their own apprehen-
sions regarding a party housekeeping.
which he considers inevitable. He is nor
the only one who believes drastic
changes will result in the party organi-
zatioD. Senator Agnew, of New York,
said that while Senator Cobb personally
was an admirable legislator he believed
tbs Senate had taken a wrong course.
Il think there Will have to be much
hoUsecleanng and a new state chairman
elected he added. cor it will be very
difficult 10 get anybody TO run on the Re
publican state ticket this fall
Senator Bracket termed the Cobb af-
tair q PyIThic victory.
1T was PyrriIus. as / recall" he said
who. having won a desperate battle.
IS lac passed over the field and saw his
countless dead, exclaimed: ore more
such victory and ] am undone" The old
gang. its back 10 the wall, its miserable
existence at stake. has saved for a mo-
rcnt The final blow. IT win make bat lit
IL difference nor lose much time in the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-12
NEW TAX BOARD DEPUTY.

Charles p. Phipard, Of 30 1861 Bedford
avenue, Brooklyn, has been appointed an
assistant Tax Commissioner FIe viii ss.
tis' Commissioner hudson q Wall in the
Brooklyn cf1ce, The salary is $500 a
-eaI.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1910-09-13
W,KNOX GIVEN
APPOINT MENT
FORMER DEPUTY WAS MADE
SHERIFF BY ACTION OF SUPER
VlsoRS THIS MORNING.

William Knox is now sheriff of Wa
pello county, and his deputy has been
appointed in the person Of John j
Morrissey. The appointment of Mr.
Knox to the Office vacated by W. W.
Jackson came this morning about 1890
O'Clock during the earlier session hours
Of the board which convened this
morning. The selection of the former
deputy to the office Of sheriff has been
expected as no one else made any
perceptible effort to secure the ap-
pointment Sheriff Knox has been
the deputy for w. w. Jackson through
out the present term and Is the demo
cratic candidate for sheriff this fall.
The new deputy sheriff, John Norris
sey, is we'll known former railroad
man who for many years worked in
the train service of the Burlington.
For time he was engaged in cigar
with A. P. Canny and for
several months past has leen with the
Union Iron Works.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1910-09-13
DAVIDSON ASKS
POWER OF BOARD
TAX FERRET TO HAVE SUPER
v,soRs AUTHORIZE ACTION
AGAINST TREASURER.

D. B. Davidson would GUST Treasurer
James v. Curran If empowered to do
so by the board Of supervisors. Such
at least Is cleaned from a resolution
that Davidson and Co. have drawn UP
and filed with the county audltor this
morning. The resolution recites thai
the Arm Of tax ferrets have contract
with the county to collect all omitted
taxes. and alleges that County Treas
urer Curran has neglected to do his
duty in failing to send out certain no.
tees to persons or firms that are al
legged to have omitted personal taxes.
It asks that the board empower D. B.
Davidson & Co. to institute proceed
ings to collect these taxes by whatever
means the firm thinks best and sug-
gests nsandaTus proceedings, suing
OF the officers alleged to be recreant,
custer or any other legal manner that
will make the collection. The resolu-
ton also states that the county will
be protected against the costs that
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1910-09-13
AGENCY.
= -~N>.e<><%>A~o>-

A pleasant family reunion was held
at Mr.. and Mrs. Daniel Fulton's last
week, the following children all com
ing home:
Mr.. and Mrs. D. A. Kennedy of La
konita Colo.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. Fulton Of Brighton.
Mrs. Mamie Lincoln of Cedar Falls,
Mr.. and Mrs James Fulton of this
city.
1t was day long to be remembered
by all present.
DR.. McEldary has begun his fine
residence on the corner of Main and
Vine streets.
Mr. and Mrs. VIM. Reeve are visiting
in Missouri.
Miss Agnes Shank. Miss Edith Con
nelly and Lenard Simmons leave today
for Mt. Pleasant where they will at
tend college.
Russell Nye leaves Wednesday for
Evanston. H., to resume his studies in
the Northwestern university.
Mrs. w. s. Stone OF Cleveland, o.,
has returned after few days visit
with her parents Mr.. and Mrs. L. f.
Newell.
Wat Enyart is moving into his new
residence on the corner of Hazel and
High streets
Mrs. A. e. Rifle and son Ray have
returned from a visit in Chicago and
Decatur Ill.
Sunday was George Faucets Goth
birthday and his wife and children
gave. him surprise party Saturday
evening by inviting some OF the
neighbors in. There were about sixty
present. He was greatly surprised
when he went home in the evening and
found his house full Of friends. He
was presented with fine rocker and a
cane. Refreshments were served and
all had an enjoyable time
Mrs Bertha Titles leaves Tuesday
for Moline. ILL.,. for visit.
Mrs. Eliza Reynolds is going to De
Muth this week for months stay
with friends.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1910-09-13
NO CHA0CES IN
LOCAL PASTORS
Continued From Page ~

ing a prohibitory amendment to the
state constitution. The report of the
| committee on temperance is as fol
lows:
while we earnestly desire the sue
cess Of every honest movement for the
abolition Of the liquor traffic, we great
ly rejoice in the continued success OF
the Anti-Saloon league, both state and
national, and sincerely hope the day is
near at hand in which our national
congress shall grant relief to existing
conditions by such amendments to our
interstate commerce law as will leave
the various sides free to enforce their
own police regulations against the ship
ments of liquor into dry territory. We
demand the speedy enactment Of the
Miller-Curtis interstate liquor bill ca.
r. 1854 and Senate 1929 now pend
ing in congress.
I'VE believ the time has fully come
in which the national and state cond1-
tions justify supreme effort to secure
prohibitory amendment to our state
constitution. We wish to record as
our deliberate Judgment that the Anti
Saloon league is acting wisely in using
all methods, as provided by law, for
obtaining such amendments. We will
everywhere cooperate with the league
in getting the facts before the people
in such manner as promises the largest
possible majority of the votes in favor
of such a result. Furthermore, as the
convention method is endorsed by emf
nent judicial counsel and promises the
most speedy, adequate and economical
relief, we urge the league to it's utmost
endeavor to secure such convention"
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1910-09-13
>->4-4-~<e-s~-<>><>->>-~<A-

Congregational Missionary society
was very pleasantly entertained Thurs
day afternoon by Mrs. Walter Roberts
and Mrs. Sherr Oldham at the home
of the latter About forty were pres
ent. The subject of the program was
Modern Evangelists'' and was in
charge of Miss Ollie Bolibaugh with
thu following persons responding: Mrs.
r. M. Eppecson read paper on the
life of Evangelist Billy" Sunday. Miss
Libby Bolibaugh read paper on the
life OF Dwight l.. Moody. Miss Ollie
Boibaugh read a paper on the life of
.Gipsey Smith.
CLAUDE Wells left today for Clear
Lake TO look at land in that locality.
IF pleased with the country he expects
to buy land and perhaps locate there.
Mrs E. NJ. Fausnapgh has been
enioying a visit this week from her
cousins Mrs j. G. Hannah and Mrs.
Jennie Walton of 0skaloosa.
Mrs. Phipps went to Grinnell on
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1910-09-13
.OTTUMWA HAS
AUTO FUNERAL
REMAINS OF LlTTLE LEO HUFF
MAN TAKEN TO CEMETERY
in MOTOR CAR.

The first automobile funeral ever
held in Ottumwa took place yesterday
afternoon when the remains of Leo
Huffman, the three-months-old son OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Huffman, who
died Sunday morning at the home OF
it's parents. PA South Davis street
were conveyed to the Ottumwa Gene
terry. The first automobile which was
the hearse, was driven by Walter Ros-
coe of the C. T. Sullivan undertaking
parlors, who also had charge OF the
funeral. The casket was placed in the
rear seat, and the parents sat by the
side of the remains of the babe who
was 80 dear to them. The relatives
of the bereaved parents followed IN
the second automobile which was
driven by Charles Dulin.