davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-06
Frenzied With Emotion.

Here the womans emotions overcame
her. Tears flowed from her eyes. she
choked and for moment was unable TO
speak. Summoning all her strength. she
arose from the chair and almost
shrleked: And every moment of the
tlmo that he was standing there he was
planning tho murder of members OF my
family"
After this TRADE. the aged woman sank
almost exhausted into her chair, When
she resumed talking IT was in defense Of
her daughter, Mrs. Hyde. Frances Is
a dear pure girl. and I have never said
anything against her" she said II love
her and none can say harm OF her"
Repeatedly. Mrs. Swopc's attorneys at
tempted to silence her. But she was
pouring out her soul and her advisers
words went unheeded Narrowing as
this may be 10 me, 1 must tell II all d"
she said 81 must explain how l feel
toward DIR. Hyde and why ] feel that
way. 1t is my story and I will tell
H. all"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-06

= W.T. ? ? :
Craig. James Hamilton
The Washington times., 1910-07-20
MISS CODDING AIMS
TO BE MISSIONARY
Refuses TO Give Up Sturdi-
want Cult and Expects Call
TO Go 10 Africa.

God does not tell me TO leave Wash
ington. and can not go I an on my
way to Africa as a missionary. and I
must Obe- Him
Miss Addie Codding. friend Of Ger
trude MOnsen, the Norwegian girl who
dies dying with peIla.gra al Georgetown
Hospital. friend OF Huda Johnston.
another Norwegian girl who has Just
borne a child 70 the Rev" Jonah
Sturdivant- colored, and follower Of
that prophet himself before he was
placed IN a Baltimore jail. obdurstely
refused to leave the Capital today when
the Board OF Charities sought TO aia
her.
Not until today did the full, sordid
story OF this negro prophet and MS
white followers. who slipped into wash
ington in March last become known
Since then the hand Of misfortune.
which Miss COddiug says is due 70
-disobedience'' Of God. has stricken the
rather fanatical sect Here Is the story,
N brief.
Miss MOnSen has peIIagra, hastened
by period Of fasting INDUCED IN by
the missionaries. the fasting and prayer
being ordered to release "the Rev
Jonah Sturdivant from jail.
The Rev" Jonah Cturdfvaut is
Continued on Second Page)
The Washington times., 1910-07-20
LIGHTNING STRIKES
FLYING AEROPLANE
Machine PlungeS in Blazing
Circles TO Earth and
Aviator Escapes.

PARIS. July 2o-Lightniug struck the
aeroplane Of Aviator Ehrmann. during
a cross-country fight today, and the
machine plunged in blazing circles 10
the ground. EhTmann escaped uain-
jured-
The machine was railing along az a
moderate height when Il swept into
the path OF a thunderstorm There cane
q zigzas lash that struck the machine
and ripped II apart
Instantly the aeT0plane was enveIoped
IN flames. a large number Of peo7Ie
who were watching for the aviator 70
PASS over that stretch OF country were
horTifsd 10 see the machine begin 10
blaze and descend
Ehrman never lost his nerve. he did
the best he could 10 control the airsbip
but 70 no purpose
The lightning had set fire TO the can
vass wings and they were soon burned
up 90 the framework which, lust be-
fore the machine touched the earth had
begun &C su ke. Singed and with only
the skeleton IF his craft left. Ehrmaun
rolled over and then rose to his feet. IN
hurt
The Washington times., 1910-07-20
POLICE SUGGEST
A SECRET ENEMY
Found Mortaliy Wounded in
His Own Home Early
Today.

CHICAGO, July 25-Ira g. Rawn.
president Of the AIonon RaHwsy, was
shot and killed in his summer home al
winnetka, a suburb Of Chicago. early
today.
Because Of powder burns on his night
shirt an6 the peculiar course OF the
bullet, the police believe he either killed
himself or was killed WHY the muzzle
OF the revolver pressed against his
breast.
Ravn was found at 5he foot Or the
main stairway OF the house. He died IN
the arms OF his wife. His own revoI-
yer. with one chamber discharged. was
fonud on the foor beside him.
None Of the detectives at work on
the case believes RaWn was killed BIZ
a burglar. as his family. contend. One
theory is that he was murdered by a
secret enemy, who gained access 10
the house to Kill him
Rawn was connected with the TI-
nois entraI graft cases and had testI-
fed IN the case 4 week ago. Ra5IErav
men declared tosy that there ws a
big story behind the murder or suI-
eide. whichever it is
Halt 2 block away from the house
blood stains were found.
The story OF the shooting OF 1Ir- Rawn
was told BY Ralph G. CobUrn. a son-in-
law of the victim
Mr. Rawn was awakened by sounds
on the first floor Of the house" said
5Ir. CobUrn- He insisted on going
down TO ascertain the cause. although
Mrs. Rawn tried TO persuade him ROT
Continued on Second Page)
The Washington times., 1910-07-20
REPUBLICAN RUMOR
RUFFLES ROOSEVELT
Former President Emphatics
ally Denies Indorsing Min
neSota Candidate.

DESTER BAY. y Y. July Z1.-Thk-
d7re Roosevelt vas in o ruffed IS
Jc5zy 3
re had received telegram from
-ll1nesct4 politician calling his a-te-E
ticn 20 q report that he had come 0rF
tor the progressive element in a.
STATE in the fight for ConEressicnt ?
nominations The supposed fldorsenIe :
oL the nu-AduinISt-ation coud lds =
the former President vas iufolme5
had caused a fgrore In the state. 8
I want Il 20 be made clear sd
Caionzl Roosevelt, that I have r7a5,
no Interference in fights for nomtna-
uous.
u old not say I had indDrsed the
progressive candidate in Minnesota
Lave Eiven no expression in THAI henN-
The former President, L Is well unCer-
stood mere. VIII throw his inhuenSe IN
The majority OF The state lights IL fsros
Of progressive candidates after nesufrs
tiCus have been made He has ina
cated this in his JsIk when discuss
the STATE situations
The colonel reiterated TO-DAY thar 10
h4s not taken sides in the Ohio Srere
BEt except 70 express the wish that q
- ss-Fe PLATFORM would Re ADOPTED.
80 seslre. he explained later. ap7l-ef
f4tt 4hl0- ana mad no reference 10
ctCer S1ata DiaIfOTuS-
Ele c9ionet had no callers today fFa
ot--su ltiI1Self with his mail He SAL
l-=c forth IN q knOckabout suit with
sff-t1erp rockers and cut down another
t--e are trunks Of the trees are seat
tered over Sycamore EilL When Lle
c--crsl has chopped enough Of then
Gown 1e VII saw them up into loE
Elco Ior1orroW some political visitors
s-S expected
The Washington times., 1910-07-20
HELP OF ENGINEERS
SOUGHT BY STRIKERS
TO COMPLETE TIE-UP

BOSTON, July 20.-Every effort Of the
trainmen's s leaders on the Grand Tr11nl,
and Central Vermont is being directed
toward getting the aid Of the engineers.
If this IS accomplished 2 tremendous
blow VIII have been dealt the railroad.
What success the strikers officials are
having with the engineers chief Of
fcers is carefully concealed Every
thing, the strike officers say, IS going
their way so far
Today every effort OF the local Of
dcers Of the Grand Trunk is being df-
rected to keeping all passenger trains
senger trains have been running behind
time, SINE Of them as many as 1--WE and
six hoIrs behind
The Canadian and United States
mails have been kept moving, and as
close to schedule as possible. In some
instances freight and passen ger
trans were hitched together and
hauled by a single crew, for the COM
pany Is hard pressed for men cana BE
OF running trains.
In order to get capable crews # has
been necessary 10 close the raiIrosd 4
shops at various points where old
railTOaQeTs are employed. This move
but experienced train men, who are
scattered among the crews of green
strike breakers
The Massachusetts railroad commits
sion stopped one train because ft was
not property manned The night mail
Continued on Fourth Page)
The Washington times., 1910-07-20
DENTISTS JOIN THE RANKS
OF ANTLKISSING SOCIETY
Oscillation TabOoed by Vote of National Association.
Swapping Pencils and Sponges or Dishes of Ice
Cream, Also Frowned Upon

Don't let your children exchange pen
CHS Johnny VIII suck WIlie's pencil
ana get a germ. Same thing applies to
sponges
Don let children drink from public
fountains where everybody uses the
same cup, Make them carry their own
cup OF drink from the spo1t f"
me famous false set OF teeth Of
on exhibition at the Audifori147,, 49, =
creallns much interest among the I nm
OentiSJs, attending the convertion
Dr- W g. EbersOle. OF Cleveland
DLlo' Ls lhe custodian Of tile teeth
College Of Dental Surgery bv the 5a-
scendants Of Washington. and tbe 80
lege never allows them t. Ies,-a tbs
guardian.
The Washington times., 1910-07-20
Decision TO Employ Only
Organized Labor ConSid-
cred Remarkable.
HARD FOUGHT CASE
ENDS AFTER YEARS
Decision Will Have No Effect on
Contempt Charge Against
GompeTs.

CINCINNATI Ohio, July 90--Labor
leaders are jubiIant today over the
Bucks Stove and Range Company vic
tory, declared 70 be the greatest triumph
IN the history OF organized toiIers-
Even manufacturers employing non
union help look glum and admit that
the submission Of the big St Louis stove
concern yesterday after a lUsty fight Of
six years, is q body blow to their inter
ests-
The victory for the labor union side is
UneqUivOcaL The Bucks stove and
Range Company fatty agrees TO aban-
don its open shop policy and hereafter
employ none but union men This ac-
ton Is the more rema rkabIe because In
stead Of the American Federation Of La
Dor winning its union fight oy stages,
beginning with its weakest enemies, Il
has won over the corporation that for
years was the hope and the admiration
Of open shop manufacturers.
Truce Follows Van Cleave's Death.
James W. Van CIeave, head Of the
Bucks Company. who dieG last Nay,
was for six years the leader OF the
anti-uniOu fight Union labor leaders.
while bitter against him for his az
gressiveUess, took OF their hats 10
him as d determined fighter He
called the federation a muscle trust
Samuel Gompers, head Of the Ameri-
can Federation OF Labor. almost
forced into a prison cell through Van
CIeave's fight against him. and with
a sentence for contempt Of court stil
hanging fire, was at the peace con
ference Yesterday with the Officers Of
the Bucks Company It was agreed
that within thirty DAYS the officers Of
all unions connected with the Bucks
Company employees s17fJ meet with
the company's manager aud deter
mine wages. hours OF employment I
and general conditions Of all EsSn on
IEle Dig concerEs payroll
The labor union viii publish I-e fact
that the fight on the company IS |
ended.
pending, and VIII press no csse
against individuals OF unions.
Contempt Case Not Affected.
This viii not affect the Gompers
contempt case, growing out OF Presi- !
dent GoDpers' printing the name OF /
the Bucks Company on tho unfair 4
list despite a pTOhibitory mandate Of 4
q lower court
1T must be understood that the agree
ment We have reached with the Bucks 4
Stove anG Range Company does not az
1ecJ the standing Of The cases against \
John Mitchell, Frank Morrison. and NY
SELF IN which we are charged with con-
tempt rt court for having published no
tees OF The boycott in the American
Federation OF Labor Journal after the
court had en5oined Us from doinr so.'5
SAID samuel Gompers. in a statement
following the announcement Of the
agreement The only change will be in Z
the fact that the Bucks c0mpany's at
tOTney viii drop out Of the case
GCmQeTS declared the American FEEDER
alton Of Labor would aid the striking
railroad men N Canada, although they
do not belong 70 the organization
The Grand Trunk men had no other
course than tg strike when the railroad
refused % ecceoe 20 their demands.
Nothing but death can keep them from
winning and death does no. come ia
such great numbers
The Washington times., 1910-07-20

ncen. was inclined 10 urge the ir.---a
oia-e appointment Of some one 10 asst
Cflet Emil in managing gypsy affa.7s-.
1fllter George had no hesT5ancy in ess
ir5r that he, himself, was emiuenei r
ctllified TO I'LL that Office Several Z
the delegates nodded assent
y wait until tomorrow" said Caltef
Emn Mitchell Il talk TO Wasso fr.zE
Tomorrow I name a chief TO helm lle-
guess Miller George
The documents giving Emil RFitehs7i
the power to appoint an assfsfs-.t
which we're signed By the Sura-tiT-
members OF the Gypsy electoral CO..
lef51 yesterday, give Emil the priR-iIaae
TO DC All things appertaining To she
Office OF Chief OF the Gypsies- acco-d-
ing to the laws, customs and Feg1Iia-
tons Of the Gypsy people
The Washington times., 1910-07-20

DENVER, July z0--The Anti-Kissing
Society, which Is said 20 be gaining
ground IN the East. can compliment
itself on gaining a large number Of sd-
herents among the membership OF the
National Dentists Association, which is
meeting here
Just why dentists should object to
kissing IS not apparent at the first
glance, but that they do is certain from
the advice they handed out to parents
said advice 70 be printed and dis
triouted IN the form Of pamphlets. Here
are the dentists don-ts.
Don't allow children to kiss OF be
kissed
Don't let your child eat half an ap-
pie and give the other half 70 Johnny
Don't let your boy swap dishes of
ice cream with his playmates.
The Washington times., 1910-07-20
GYPSY KING TO NAME,
AN ASSISTANT CHTFF
Emil Mitchell, Proudly Guarding Gaudy Certificate q
Power, Begins Duty by C7sting About for an
Able Lieutenant

Emil Mitchell, new y crowned King of
the Gypsies, slowed away a packet Of
closely bound paper in the pocket OF
that loOse-htting coas OF his to-day and
assumed active duty as head Of ali the
gypsy tribes
One of the first things that Mitchell
must do is to appoint an assistant
chief
After his formal induction into Office
in this city yesterday, King Mitchell
and the gypsy electors, who had assem-
bled from various camps throughout
the country, went out to a camp near
Brentwood, to deliberate upon the ques-
ton of this assistant
Miller George. one Of the delegates
who helped crown Emil in the law Of
fees OF Britton & Cray yesterday after
The Washington times., 1910-07-20
MOST BITTER FEUD
IN LABOR'S HISTORY

The dght between the American Fed
Grafton Of Labor and the Bucks stove
and Range Company Of St Louis. No.
Is undoubtedly the most bitter LEGAL
1eUd IN the history OF organized labor.
The trouble started with the refusal
OF the Bucks stove and Range Com
Continued on Third PaEeD
The Washington times., 1910-07-20
Violence Feared With At
tempt TO Move Grand
Trunk Freight.
STRIKERS ASKING
ENGINEERS TO QUIT
Crippled Passenger Service Main
tained by Help of Officials
and Strike Breakers.

OTTAWA, July 2o.-The Canadian
government, through the department
Of labor, viii take action aimed at
ending the Grand Trunk strike.
The mir ter Of labor announced to-
day that the first action probably would
be an offer from him to mediate in PEI
son.
The Washington times., 1910-07-20
KILLS BRIDE AND SELF-

DANTILLE. H.. July AIN a fr Of
insane jealousy. Frank Sutherland. six
ty-fi- wears old shot and killed his
wife. fifty Years old. a bride Of less than
three weeks. and then killed himself.
The Washington times., 1910-07-20
HEAVY FISH CAUGHT

RISING Sun, July 5a-A sixty-pou1d
rock ASH has been caught IN the Sus-
queaari-1a river by Spencer BrCs. o.
L5pi5um.
The Washington times., 1910-07-20

Today-High tide. 90 a. m and SIS
P m; low tide. 1875 a. m and lib Z. N
7:z2 D m; low tide, lib a. m and Is
p II
The Washington times., 1910-07-20

Whole Windows Glazed for S1.zs.
Frank Ldbbey & Co. 9Th & \. Y Ave.
The Washington times., 1910-07-20
WEATHER REPORT.

High barometrfc pressure over +rs
northern and central districts caused q
continuation of fair and pleasant
y Weather. over practically all dfstricrs
east OF the Rocky mountains executing
the Gulf and Saufh Atlantic St.--e -
where local rains have prevailed
The indications are that the weather
viii be generally fair tonight and 7-l7r.Ts-
day IN the States east Of the AIissis-
sippi river.
The Washington times., 1910-07-20

MONTREAL July 2J-With 1900 en-
1ioyes idle and freight completely tied
W throughout the whole system as O
result OF the strike on the Grand Trunz
railway the actual combat OF the op-
posing forces began today with the ef-
forts OF the company 20 operate traf-
&c other than that Of passenger trains.
Non-union employees on freight trains
we're furr Ished with arms, and told 20
shoot IN self-defense OF 10 protect rail-
road property The action OF the com
uSuy placed an oninous aspect on the
situation on This. the second day Of
the actual strike, and il IS feared that
Violence viii occur before the day is
over
More strike breakers are being rush
o5 from Montreal and Boston today 10
-iferent points on the Grand Trunk
lire, 10 take the places OF the striking
trainmeu- Two carloads arrived at
shite River Junction. VI. followed BY
detachment OF forty more New York
IS also furnishing strike breakers by the
hundreds
Today not freeiaht train on the
Grar1 TruEk system Is moving The
strile 'zt this e@rIv date f. 81 successful
-1af ce tfei--- -rzs.- a1 fae ralIrOa5
is tied I'd co1pIetelv- Passenger trains /
are running. but schedule time is fmpos-
sihle- What trains are moving are man
ned BY strike breaking crews. usually
with some old Grand Trunk emplove
acting as pilot
The dnion men at all points of the /
Grand Trunk system were PROMPT 10 !
respond 70 the strike caU. but the strike /
Is stih spreading rapidly. Every effort I
is being made 10 get the enginemen to +
desert their rEro-tIcs
The loss 90 the Grand Trunk is be-
slnnlng 20 be enormous already. Hun 4
Crecs OF elevator and freight cars laden /
" ltl peTlsnarle freight have been shunF-
ca onto sl1-nEs because the company
cannot maintain the train service. All I
terlorati1g- Soon the greater uart OF 1
II VIII be ruined and the Grand Trunk
system VIII be held responsible.
Officials Han Engines.
The desperate situation Of the com
pany ana its short handedness is seen
at q glance when it is known that the
company's officials at many points cf I
the line have been compelled TO leave
yheir comfortable ofdces and roH-top
desks don working clothes and mar
trains
The situation Is so critical that suoe--
intendents OF terminals were az the
throtues Of switch engine used TO
make up the trains in the yards.
The authorities are weU prepared 10
prevent violence in every province and
in every state through which the Grand I
Trunk passes
SO far no real disok5er at anv ooinr
along the system has been reported. but
the tension is great and the strain is
growing every hour
No attempts have been m--5e 20 hold
any trains, and the strikers officials are
c2uuOning the men ana al their svu- /
pathizers 70 see that their rart Of the
struggle is carried out Ia yfully and I
without disorder
The Washington times., 1910-07-20

CONDITION OF THE WATER.
hAttPERS FERRY, w Va, July %
potomac little muddy and Shenandoah
very muddy this morning
The Washington times., 1910-07-20

Colonial Columns, Sz.eo AEece.
Frank Libbey q Co.. 9th & \. Z. Ave.
ADV.
The Washington times., 1910-07-20

Doors I7z-Inch Thick. $3.50 Apiece
Frank Libbey & Co, 9th & n. Y. Ave.
ADV.
The Washington times., 1910-07-20

FORECAST FOR THE DISTRICT
Fair tonight and THURSDAY. no+ -7---h
change IN temperature. light varis LIs
winds
The Washington times., 1910-07-20

Pretty MantelS for $500 Apiece.
Frank Libbey & Co, 6th & n. Y. Ave.
The Washington times., 1910-07-20

holdings, No. I, for Cent q Foot.
Frank Libbey & Co, 9Th & y. J. Ave.
-ndu
The Washington times., 1910-07-20

Front Doors Glazed, $500 Apiece.
Frank Liboey & Co. sth & y. Y. Ave.
The Washington times., 1910-07-20

Continued on Fourth Page.)
The Washington times., 1910-07-20

Continued on Second Page)
Los Angeles herald., 1910-09-04
BEACH PROPERTY

FOR sALE-LOTs FROM s25Oo UP, ON
new Harbor boulevard. Several snaps all
over San Pedro. MISS C. ROGERS & CO,
542 Beacon street, San Pedro. Established
1904 9-4-1
FOR SALE-CHEAP, LOT IN VENICE AN
mex. See OWNER, 1858 w 37th place, city
Los Angeles herald., 1910-09-04
GOVERNMENT LANDS
INSTRUMENTS

COUNTRY PROPERTY
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1910-09-02
CANAAN

c. NJ. Fletcher and F. IL. Heath went
to Island Pond Monday in Mr.. Heath's
auto, returning Tuesday.
Napoleon Rousseau and wife aud Mrs.
ii. W. Lund have gone to Quebec for a
few weeks.
Hiram Harvey, who was quite i'll for
several days last week, is much better
aud again able to be out
Mrs. Ramsay is visiting her daughter,
Mrs. W. |. Schotf.
Miss Annie Dame of Lynn. Mass, is
guest at the Canaan House
Miss Matte Chamberlain has gone
to johnson, VT, 20 attend the johnson
Normal School.
Miss Bertha Ellis is very i'll with ty-
phoid fever. Miss Burroughs of Cole
brook is caring for her.
Miss lnez Decker of Providence, II.
l., is visiting her aunt Mrs. A. G Pottle.
r. A. McKelvey of Whitefeld visited
his sister, Mrs. Pottlc, over Sunday.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1910-09-02
Coos and Essex Fair.

That a successful fair will be held at
Lancaster is indicated by the way in
which exhibitors from all sections sent
in their entries last week to the clerk.
All of the pens will be filled and it is a
question with the Directors how to care
for the exhibits which will be in atten-
dance. Herds of thoroughbred cattle
representing many breeds will show that
this part of the country can produce the
best of live stock. The poultry shed
which has been improved by being
boarded up and fitted with pens will be
filled with excellent specimens of fowl
and chicks from wide range of country
A busy midway will serve to delight and
interest the people. A record breaking
crowd is assured if good weather is
served out that week.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1910-09-02
EAST HAVEN

Mrs. Fannie Walter is keeping house
for Mrs. FidelIa Foster, who is visiting
her daughter, Mrs. Jessie Mcfarland, at
St. Johnstury.
Oscar Griffin of Derry, n. H., has
been visiting his cousin, Mrs. Nancy
Hosford.
Miss Ida Jenkins of Barre is spending
her vacation with her mother, Mrs.
Emma Jenkins.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Abbot of Nashua,
N. H., and Mrs. Mabel Thompson OF
Lyndonville visited in town Sunday.
Mrs. Roy Powers and two children Of
Lyndonville were visitors in town last
week.
Mrs. Harriet Powers of Peacham is
visiting in town.
Alonzo Hudson of So. Brunswick, Me
is spending few weeks in town with
relatives.
Miss Agnes LeClaire of Sutton is
teaching school in District No 3.
Miss Lillian Penny of East Burke has
been visiting at Harris Smiths.
Mrs. Herbert Deals of Berlin, n. H..
is visiting relatives and friends in town
School in District No | began las,
Monday with Anna Judd as teacher anG
in District No. 9 with Miss Newman
as teacher.