davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Adair County news., 1910-12-14

fall. Do net fail to throw a small
pitch fork full of manure over
every plant and every tree that
is set out in the fall.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1910-03-31

SEND FOR REPORTS Qlus1ate) Prof Rowe and O. Elton
and get special offer making for short time Remember
other wealth producer equals copper mine in salty and in
profit 1t probable that by next COPPERSMlTH will be ship
ping from the shaft being the Exty ledge (Which Prof
Now such splendid showng and from the lower tunnel
being extended well from the Inverness all at the time
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1910-03-31
PROF. j. ?. ROWE

Mining Geologist and Professor
of Mining Geology, State University
of Montana, in a report on Copper
smith last November, not only con-
firms all said by Engineer Elton,
but if anything more strongly en-
dorses the property.
He says the ore in face of work.
ing tunnel is same formation as
Snowstorm. His report is very COM
plete, covering the geology, loca-
ton, surface indications and lodges,
development, management, etc.
Wrok is now progressing under
the direction of Prof. Rowe and
will continue all winter.
Work has never let up since be-
gun last spring.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-09-09

Twelve Thousand Miners EN- ployed
in the pits of the Cam brian company
at Cardiff. Wales, decided to go out
on strike as the result of a notice
given by the company to a few men
who have been out eighteen months on
a dispute over wages.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-09-09
Girls in Cities.

The young girl who tried dramati-
cally to take her life in New York
recently through disappointment and
disillusfon placed the blame upon the
wrong shoulders. 1t in no degree rests
upon either the business or public
social side of American life. The re-
sponsibility for such an outcome must
be borne by those who are in duty
bound to give their children right
views of life.
The sight of young girl. however
precocious, going to city like New
York without friends or advisers to
whom she would listen. and very evi-
IDENTIFY hea dstrong and impulsiVe there
TO spend two years writing book ana
precious manuscripts which she fo-
nantically wishes to be buried with
her. calls forth nothing but pity. But
this sentiment does not obscure the
fact that the girl was permitted to
gain q alse view of herself and her
relations with the world
Acts such as hers in no degree justi-
fy the wholesale condemnation of the
business life of our cities or warrant
the sweeping statement of young girl
facing at once both manhood and
eternity IN saying that "a girl cannot
get along honorably in New 7 ork.3,'-
Washington Post.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-09-09
CHAIN OF EVIDENCE
AGAINST DR.. CRIpPEN
Crown Prosecutors Show New Links
Accused Seems to Be GAINING Heart.

London. Sept s.-The crown prose-
cutors are slowly unraveling the chain
of evidence with which they expect to
convict DIR. Haw1ey H. Crippen of the
murder of his wife. the music hall
singer, Belle Elmore, and Ethel Le-
neVc. as accessory to the crime after
the fact.
The grim little court in Bow street
Where the prisoners were again ar
ralsned today, was crowded chiefly
however. with those having business
there. Only few of the general D,,b-
lie found seats behind the prisoners
dock and these included several Ia
dies. Outside great crowd waited
to get a glimpse of the Leneye wo-
man as she drove up in cab. They
missed a sight of Crippen, however
who came in an ordinary prison van
1t was expected that important med
ical evidence would be given TODAY.
but its presentation has been DELAYED
until the experts for the defense have
had an opportunity of viewing the re-
mains. The trial, therefore. was ad-
journed to September IA
A marked change was noted in the
demeanor of Crippen, who was less
dOwncast and carried on q whisDered
conversation with his former stenog-
rapher. Miss Leneve replied in mono
syllables. keeping her eyes on the
floor She was much agitated through
out the hearing and had difficulty in
controlling herself when the circum-
stances attending the finding of the
remains were explained by Inspector
Dew. The inspector brought out new
point, testifying that he found in the
garden, under a heap of rubbish, some
clay similar to that in the cellar.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-09-09
SHOOTS UP THE TOWN
AFTER WiFE'S DEATH
Clarence Stanley Raees Wildly, Sur
rendering After Many Hours.

Campbell. Mo. Sept S.-After the
divorced wife of Clarence Stanley, son
of wealthy parents. killed his second
wife by shooting her ten times in a
pistol duel, Stanley set fire to the
home of his first wife twice wounded
his brother. exchanged shots with an
uncle, and took possession of the
town, intimidating officers and citi-
zens. After terrifying the town all
night and driving everybody indoors
Stanley gave himself up to the au-
thorities. He was taken to Kennel
and later to Caruthersville, where he
was lodged in Jail. Stanley is about
twenty-three years old. Several
months ago his first wife divorced
him, obtaining custody of their two
small children. Then Stanley married
another woman
The second Mrs. Stanley went to the
home of the divorced wife Tuesday
night and started to pack UP furni-
ture and clothing asserting they be-
longed to her When the second wife
demanded that the first Mrs. Stanley
produce her children, trouble resulted.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-09-09
ANCIENT KINGS COLLEGE
CONFERS DISTINCTIONS
Recipients Are Eminent Attendants
Upon the Anglican Celebration in
Progress at Halifax.

Windsor, n. s.. Sept. S-Distinguish-
ed Englishmen, Americans, Canadians
and Scothmen were honored today by
Kings college the oldest colonial uni
versity in the British empire.
Honorary degrees We're conferred
upon the Rt. Rev. Arthur Foley Win
nfngton-Ingram ID. lord bishop of
London Most Rev. Samuel Pritchard
Matheson, DID, Del. archbishop
of Rupertsland metropolitan and pri-
mate of all Canada; Most Rev. Charles
Hamilton. DID, DEL, archbishop of
Ottawa and primate of Canada; the
Rt. Rev. William Lawrence, ID, LII
D., Del, bishop of Massachusetts
and chairman of the American house
of bishops; the Rt Rev. Archibald Ian
Campbell, DID, lord bishop of Glas-
gov and Galloway. Scotland: the Rt
Rev. Albert Harding. ID, bishop of
Washington; the Rt Rev. Charles
Henry Brent. DID,, bishop of the Phil
ippine islands; Bishop Taylor Smith
of India, chaplain general of the Brit
ish army; the bishop of Columbia
(Victoria. 8. CO; the Rev. DR.. Lyttle-
ton, headmaster of Eton school, Eng
land: Judge Mcdonald of Nova SEQ
tie. Hubert Carleton of Boston gem
eraI secretary of the Brotherhood of
ST. Andrew, and Mrs. Willoughby
Cummings. until lately secretary of
the Canadian National Council of Wo-
men.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-09-09
FAMOUS ST. BERNARD DEAD.
Barry, Dog That Saved Many Lives
Avalanche Victim.

Geneva. Sept. S.-The renowned St.
Bernard dog Barry Ill, who saved
many lives on the Grand St Bernard
pass. lost his life in an avalanche aft
er assisting in the rescue of two storm
bound travellers.
Barry last Sunday night guided Fa-
thar Clavendier to two persons who
had lost their way in a storm and who
were safely brought to the hospice.
Then Barry disappeared. AS he often
passed hours in the pass. coming to
the hospice only when help was re-
quired, no notice of his absence was
taken until Monday morning, when a
search was organized and the dog was
found in the debris of an avalanche
Barry III. is supposed to have been
direct descendant of one of the three
famous ST. Bernards to whom this
breed of dogs owes its continued ex-
iStence.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-09-09
NO FAVORS FOR
CORRUPT CORPORATIONS
Roosevelt Always Against Them-May
Be in Public Life Again.

Freeport, IL. Sept S.-CoIoneI
Roosevelt admitted today there is a
possibility of his returning to public
life.
In this connection he issued a warn
ing to corrupt practitioners that any
aid they might extend him in obtain
ing any official place would be at their
own peril. and not with the idea of
getting official favors or pardons later
The statement was in his address in
connection with the fair of the various
national ORGANIZATIONS of railway en-
ployes for the benefit of the home for
aged and decrepit railroad men of
America. at Highland Park. III.
4 don't suppose / shall ever be in
public life again. he said but if I
am there is always the chance that
some time it may come up when l
shall make my words good
no corporation, no politician, must
ever support me for anything under
the idea that I will pardon that cor
poration or that politician if he or it
is corrupt.
IF either corporation or politician.
if either one or the other helps at
any time to put me in a position of
Influence, let them remember that if
they are corrupt. if they encourage
corruption in others, or if they bene-
fit by it themselves, they help me at
their peril, for I will l<osecute them
if | get a chance"
Norwich bulletin., 1910-09-09
TWO CHILDREN BURNED,
MOTHER MAY NOT RECOVER.
Terribly Tragedy from Fire in Mans
field, Ohio.

Mansfield, O., Sept. s-With her
clothes ablaze, Mrs Robert Carnahan.
wife of a farmer, living near Plymouth,
made futile efforts to rescue her two
children, trapped in a blazing barn, to-
day. While her husband was at work
Mrs. Carnahan heard the screams of
the two children. aged . and years,
coming from the barn. She rushed out
to find the building in flames and es-
cape cut off for the little ones. Fran
ucally she ran from one part of the
barn to another, and only when drag
ged out by neighbors with her clothes
ablaze did she abandon efforts to res
cue the children. Seacrhers later found
only a. few charred bones remaining Of
the bodies of the children. Mrs Car
nahan is in a serious condition from
shock and burns, and her recovery is
doubtful
Norwich bulletin., 1910-09-09
FIGHT AGAINST MODERNISM
RENEWED BY POPE
Vatican Issues Fresh Rules for Eduea
ton of Young Clergy.

Rome. Sept. 8.-Pope Plus X issued
today a motu proprio giving new and
practical measures to be adopted
against the growing modernism cam
pa;gn He reiteratas all the rules pre-
vicusly set forth against modernism
ami adds that the bishops and rectors
of Catholic colleges must watch atten-
lively the development of young clergy
seeing that they are well prepared to
fight error. forbidding them to read
newspapers and periodicals. thus
avoiding distraction from their studies.
Every professor in beginning his
course, every acolite before being pro-
noted every new confessor, curate.
canon or holder of a similar ONCE, and
every ecclesiastical officer before TAX
ing possession of his post must take an
cath Of loyalty to the healthy Catholic
doctrine and discipline.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-09-09
President Taft Fors.ts Business.

Beverly. Mass. Sept. S.-President
Taft gave up today to pleasure, peer
ing down at the golf holes in the fore
noon and up into the heavens at avi-
ators in the afternoon.
There were no callers at Burgess
Point today so the president started
OFF soon after lunch for the aviation
field
Mrs. Taft. Miss Helen Taft and Miss
Terry, a college friend of Miss Taft,
and John Hays Hammond went along,
too. while Charley Taft started on sew
eral hours ahead and was about to step
into d bfplane when the president
drove up and placed fathrly veto on
the effort.
But it is perfectly safe" said Grs-
hame- White. when he was introduced.
and started to add his plea TO that Of
the boy by his side. The veto was not
withdrawn.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-09-09
MARINE CORPS OFFICER
HAS DISCIPLINE LiGHTENED
Lieut.. Burchfie Threatened Honolulu
Policeman with Revolver.

Washington. Sept. S.-Because First
Lieut.. William T.. Burchfeld of the
marine corps flourished a revolver and
used threa tening language to police
man s. K. kaha and seven others at
Honolulu, he has been disciplined by
the navy department
Burchfeld was tried recently by a
general courtmartial at Honolulu and
found guilty of scandalous conduct
and sentenced to suspension of pay
for one year and loss of fifty numbers
in rank Acting Secretary Winthrop
has reduced this to a loss of thirty
numbers and remitted the suspension
of pay.
You know where my dog is: if you
don't bring my dog back. I'll shoot
you" is the threat Burchfield is said
to have made, pointing his revolver at
the Honolulu party.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-09-09
And Nine Injured by Oil Explosion Aboard
the North Dakota.
SAILORS FOUGHT FIRE ALL DAY
Cause of Explosion Unknown-Warsh in Lower
Chesapeake Bay-AI Of Those Killed Coal
Passers One has Mother in Hartford = The Big
Dreadnaught Puts Back to Fort Monroe.

Fort Monroe. Va. Sept. s.-Another
that the sailor offers his life to his
country in time Of peace as well as in
war. was enacted this morning on the
dreadnaught North Dakota. when
about II miles from Old Point in low
er Chesapeake bay, an explosion of
fuel oil and the ensuing fire cost
the lives of three men and more or
isss serious injuries to nine others, in
Guiding Chief Lieut. Orin G Murfn.
The accident happened far from any
shore, and for several hours the Wild
est rumors circulated through the
communities; that having widest cir
culation being TO the effect that the
Delaware sister ship of the North Da
kota, had been blown up.
The official report of Admiral
Schroeder to the navy department
names the following dead and in
jured:
The Dead.
Joseph w Schmidt, coal passer. en-
listed at New York October 25, 1909;
next of kin. mother. Anna Schmidt,
1,049 Decatur street, Brooklyn.
Robert Gilmore coal passer, enlisted
Newport. r. l., January. 1910; next of
kin, mother, Nellie Gilmore, Seyms
street, Hartford, Conn
Joseph Strait coal passer enlisted
Grand Rapids, Mich, June, 1907; next
of kin, father, Peter Strait, 81 Bremen
street. Newark. n. j.; also has sister,
Amelia L. Letsche, Il Cook street, An
sonia, Conn.
Those Injured.
Chief Machinist E. w. Andrews: sis
ters. Mamie A. Cameron, 2123 Fifth
avenue, New York. and Carrie A.
White. 1887 Wallach place, Washing
ton.
Machinist T. G. McDonough father,
r. G.. McDonough, 1S9 Park avenue,
Brooklyn.
Charles c. Roberts machinist S
mate. enlisted Norfolk. Va.
Sebastian ]. Wittwert, fireman, first
class. enlisted Philadelphia.
James A. Brady fireman, first class,
enlisted New York.
Leo F. Piorek, fireman, second class
enlisted Chicago.
John G. Morrison, fireman, nrst
class. enlisted Boston.
Fred p. Kinney, fireman, first class
enlisted Mare Island. Cal.
William McCauley first class fire.
man.
Lieut. Orin 6. Murfin, who was men
toned among the injured, was the SEN
ior engineer officer of the battleship
Department officials declare that he is
not included in their official report as
among those injured.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-09-09
no QUORUM TOMORROW
FOR 5ALLINGER INVESTIGATION
Return Of Representative Omsted Will
Fill Committee Ranks.

Minneapolis Mimi, Sept. s.-Repre =
sentative Denby Of Michigan. repubIi-
can member Of the Ballinger- Pinchot
investigating committee tonight de-
rounced tho action Of the five mem
fers who yesterday adopted a resolu-
ton declaring that Secretary Ballin-
Ee- was mot a faithful trustee of the
peoples interests" and should be re-
moved.
Representative Olmsted will not ar
rive IN time for tomorrov's session,
and the epublicans still viii be in the
minority. Mr.. Olmsted. however. is
expected tomorrow night. and it is
thought certain that a quorum will
remain broken until he can attend.
The presence Of Messrs. Olmstcd and
Deuby would give the republicans FIVE
votes on any question.
TIL democrats feel certain they can
obtain the support of Mr.. Madison. the
iusurEent republican from Kansas. who
introduced the Ballinger resolution
yesterday. in which case they would
have q like number.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-09-09
Fishermen Expect Many to Attend.

Today at Kitemaug the Thames river
fishermen will have their annual clam
bake, opening at O'Clock and they
promise q day of plenty of amusement.
Starting with sandwiches and lemon
ade at O'Clock, there will be chow
der at noon, with the bake at $50
They have arranged to have trains
stop Oh both sides of the river ana
they anticipa about 200 TO be present
/ viii be a gathering of politicians.
The affair is under the direction of
G w. Barnes, G. w. Comstock, James
E'ran nklin and Charles Fitch
Norwich bulletin., 1910-09-09
| MADE THREE FINE FLIGHTS
ON GOVERNORS DAY.
Aviator Coffyn at State Fair-But un'
able to Carry Passenger.

Hartford. Sept. S.-While the grand
circuit races on Governors day at tho
Connecticut fair were in progress Av-
iator Frank Coffyn made three spien-
did flights In his Wright biplane. He
remained in the air about ten minutes
the first time travelling at the rate of
forty miles an hour, and later covered
five miles in a series of circles during
Which he performed some fancy evclu-
tions. In his final night he tried to
carry a passenger, but had to dispense
with his companion. as the machine
would not rise. Coffyn at one time
rose 400 feet.
Governor Weeks and staff marched
into the grandstand early, coming down
the track preceded by a band.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-09-09
Rear Admiral schroeder's Report.

Rear Admiral Schroeder's Report.
Rear Admiral Seaton Schroeder,
commanding the Atlantic fleet. late
today made the following succinct
statement of the accident:
Between 1890 and II o'clock this
morning oil from room No. 3 in the
North Dakota caught fire while the
first squadron of the Atlantic fleet
was making passage from the south
ern drill grounds to Hampton Roads.
Under a request from the commander
of the North Dakota, the commander
in chief of the fleet immediately or
dered the North Dakota to leave the
fleet formation and the battleship New
Hampshire put near to render assist
ance in case she could be of service.
No assistance was necessary and by
11.30 o'clock the fire on the North Da-
kota under control. .
believed There Was No Carelessnsss.
1T has not yet been ascertained how
the fire started. although 1t Is be-
lieved that the disaster was not due to
any carelessness of the men on the
North Dakota A board of inquiry was
named to Investigate the accident,
consisting of Capt. c. A. Core, of the
Delaware senior officer; Lieut. Con-
mander G. V. Price of the. Delaware,
and Lieut.. Commander A. M. Proctor
of the Connecticut. This board will
! thoroughly look into the cause, Of the
| explosion.
Lieut.. Mlrfn Receives Light Burns.
| After naming the dead and injured
| stating that the three who were dead
were killed outright" Admiral
| Schroeder adds:
The injured men are all expected
| to recover Chief Liuet. Orin G.. Mur-
I fin was in the fireroom at the time OF
! the accident and was burned. but not
! seriously"
| Dreadnausht Had Fire Once Before.
| The North Dakota had a fire once
| before since she was launched in NO
! Vember. 1907. That was on the 18th
of last May at the Boston navy yard,
| when a redhot riyet dropped into
ground cork in one of the after mag
azines While the ship was in drydock
for alterations. The prompt respon -
| sof her $50 men to the ships fire call
resulted in quick extnguishment. and
averted the threatened calamity.
Fought Fire All Day.
! Fort Monroe, Va, Sept. S.-When the
! North Dakota returned to Hampton
| Roads tonight it was learned that her
| crew spent the entire day fighting the
! fire, and it was stated unOfcially that
| the damage made may precent tho
ship sailing with the first division on
Saturday to participate in the battle
practice off the Virginia capes.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-09-09
MORE PUBLICITY FOR
PUBLIC UTILITIES BILL
State Business Mems Association Dis
cusses Plans-CompIaints of Rail-
road Rates.

Hartford Sept. Sat a meeting of
the directors of the State Business
Mems association here today ways and
means for the furthering of the pas
sage of the public utilities bill pre-
pared by the association and to be pre-
sented t the coming session of the
general assembly were discussed. To
further the publicity of the bill 1.-The
commission will furnish men who will
speak and debate upon the question
upon invitation. Special steps were
also taken to have the bill thoroughly
understood in the small towns of the
state.
DR.. G.. T. MacMas ster of New Haven
appeared before the committee. ask
ing help from the commission in Sc
curing a readjustment of the commu-
tation rates now in force on the New
York, New Haven & Hartford rail-
road. A similar request was also re-
ceived from Stamford parties.
President A. r. Jones of Danbury
was empowered to name a committee
whose object it will be to secure a
hearing before the interstate commerce
commission much complaint having
been received by the association over
the new communication law.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-09-09
Rotten Politics
In Illinois
DENOUNCED BY ROOSEVELT AT
HAMILTON CLUB.
GREAT ENTHUSIASM
Ex-President Refers to Browne Trial
Bars Senator Lormer from the
Banquet-Great Crush at Reception.

Chicago. Sept. S.-Standing tonight
in the presence of 1900 men, nearly all
of them citizens of the state of Illi-
nois and the majority of them promi-
! nent in politics and business life, The
Odore Roosevelt brought his hearers
to wild enthusiasm by his scatching
denunciation of the political conditions
in Illinois.
The great banquet hall at the Con-
gress hotel never witnessed such a
scene, nor echoed to such a tumult as
the close of the Colonel's address. The
members of the Hamilton club, under
whose auspices the banquet was Civ
en-, together with their guests, stood
on chairs and tables, waving hand
kerchiefs in a wild manner while they
cheered the speaker at the top of their
voices.
Roosevelt Favorite of the Club.
Colonel Roosevelt is a favorite of
the Hamilton club. Never before. how
ever, had it paid him such tribute
as was rendered tonight
After his introduction, Colonel
Roosevelt said that he was about to
talk on delicate matters. which, new
ertheless, were alters to be treated
only with directness. Following this,
he took up the condition of the Illi-
nois politics described by witnesses
in the present trial of Lee O'Neil
Browne in connection with the cleo
IlOn OF Senator Lorlmer TO the L Cn1ted
States senate.
Can't Ignore What Is Going On.
Read the confession of those four
members of that Illinois legislature
who have appeared in the case de-
clared Colonel Roosevelt. Read the
evidence obtained by the states at
torneys of two counties and know that
Illinois politics cannot be cured by ig-
noring what is going on.
Cheers for Uncle Joe.
After ending his speech Colonel
Roosevelt was to have attended a re-
ception in another room of the hotel.
He tried to reach this room, but for
some time was unable to make way
through the cheering crowd. AS he left
the room they started to cheer for Jo-
seph G. Cannon, speaker of the house
of Representatives. This was kept up
until the speaker left the table. Dur
ing Mr. Roosevelt's speech Speaker
Cannon received much attention from
the audience. 1t had been rumored
during the day that in case any refer
ences to him were made by Colonel
Roosevelt to which the speaker took
exception an answer had been pre-
pared. Colonel Roosevelt made no ref
erences to that Illinois congressman.
Refused to Have Lorimer Present.
Earlier in the day Colonel Roosevelt
had refused to attend the banquet if
Senator Lorimer were present. The
invitation which had been sent to the
senator.
Following the reception, Colonel
Roosevelt and party prepared to leave
for the union station, to start at mid
night for Cincinnati.