davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1910-12-22

town Friday forenoon on business
There will be vacation OF two
weeks in our town school during
the Holidays.
Miss Mary Campbell seturned
from Charles City after completing
! her work there.
Mre. Amanda Wright visited last
week in Audubon with her niece,
Mrs. L. F. Simpson.
III. M. Bartlett was in town Mon.
day on insurance from his far "a
southwest of Oakfield.
Bert Hill visited last week with
his brother Jacob aud family near
Anita returning Saturday.
Mise Byrd Connrardy was again
able to be at her duties Saturday af-
ter the attack of measles.
Galen Cotton returned Saturday
from Grinnell College and will re
main during the Holidays.
Rev. Harvey, former M. E. min
lister of Extra was in town this week
rsnewing former acquaintances.
Frank Hunt has been trying to
,.ecure house in town for the win
13}r having decided to remain here.
xrs. Mag Goodwill of Melville
tp., got her face poisoned this
d IL but we did not learn the cause.
rank Maurer of Greeley was in
., n Saturday and added his name
n he big list of Greeley subscrib-
ed 9iss Kathyrn Dutler returned to
on nome in Melville township af-
gE ENnishiug her term of dressmak-
kIn Dutler and daughter, Rosa
81 to Omaha Monday to consult
ma sician in regard to the latter's
C. o. Hunt returned Satur-
ie s'om Nebraska after two
so'' visit with her brother, Will
MIL ell
.ioE ,cts for green Christ
'sH good and the soothsaysrs
.ophssying great deal of
60 90 as the result.
ers
Bisbee daily review., 1910-06-22
Generous Heart.

Miami-Charged with Vagrancy. an unknown man Is in the city bastile. He does not seem to possess the cash to lead the generous sort of life to- wards which he seems to be inclined. He has been in the habit of walking into restaurants and ordering the best on the bin After disposing of it fin the usual way, be politely informs the proprietor that he cannot pay for the meal. As none of the hasheries pos sess a stomach pump. he is always allowed to keep the meal. Later it is alleged that he visits various can tinas" and treats the house without regard to race or color or course everybody steps to the front and drinks his health. About that time h. informs the bartender of his con dition
Bisbee daily review., 1910-06-22

ther increased the cost of living are not increase enjoined by the govern ment but increases that are now in effect. and are being paid by the con sumer.
 Quietly and practically unnoticed the railroads have been system atically increasing rates ever since the passage of the Hepburn amend ment to the interstate commerce act in 1906
 The manner in which the railroad has ever been boosting rates is in genious. Their system is to make small increases almost daily. Perhaps today the rate on wagon tires is boosted between Des MOines and Chi cago and tomorrow the rate on sugar between Pacific coast points and Chicago is advanced. So many new schedules and reclassifacitions are fled with the Interstate Commerce
Bisbee daily review., 1910-06-22
Fire Controlled.

Taeson-Whateyer may be tLe status Of the forest fires on the north slope of the CataIinas. 1t is certain that thoge which broke out Monday on the south side are either being controlled by a detachment from the fire fighters or are dying from lack of material. for last night they appear ed very much smaller than on the preceding night. as many an anxious watcher in Tucson noted with satis- faction. Only a small blaze, about the size of saucer, was visible. apparent ly at about the head of Sabino canyon
Bisbee daily review., 1910-06-22

| ai capital. The names of the Indians
 who are to make the trip have not
 yet been given out. but it is from
 among their best informed chiefs
 that the committee will be made up.
 The ' committee. will leave for
 Washington as scon as it can be
 aseertained that President Taft will
 grant them an interview. They have
 taken the matter up with Senator Flint an Congressman Smith h in in whose territory the reservation is located. and have asked them to ar range for taeir committee to be pre- sented to the President.
 The grievances of the Indians are many. They are. in the first place. very much opposed to the present ad- ministration of their affairs and want a change. Along this line they have resolutions and papers to present They are not satisfied with the allot- ment of their lands in seveFalty-, which is soon to take place. They want ten acres. instead of five which l is promised them. The dissatisfac-l ton of the Indians with present con ditions has been growing for some | time and recent events have but n- tensified their animosity.
 Recently enc of their own tribe. byl the name of Pat Miguel a son of the cd chief of that name. took a con tract to clear a farm in the Indian which had been aIottedI ul der the Yuma project He employ cd some twenty young Yumas to dol the work, agreeing to pay them twol dollars per day. The work was finish ed, but Miguel failed to pay his help and the young bucks are wondering where they are at. Each of the young Gumas had due him about S60 Mig ueI is an educated Indian and a Car lisIe man, He has evidently leamedI some of the white mans ways.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-06-22
THE LIeHTNEss
OF OUR LoAvEs

OF OUR LoAVEs makes our bread acceptable to the most "hnicky" stomach. The most confirmed dyspeptics can eat it without fear of after results. And with all its lighmess it is very nour- ishins as well as palatable. It makes bone and sinew in the young and is indeed a stan of life for the old Try a loaf
 BISBEE BAKERY JOHN NicOLiCH PROP.
 PHONE 2ee
Bisbee daily review., 1910-06-22
Pioneer Dies.

Tucson-PhiIlip Patton. one of the pioneers of Tucson. died at the home of his sister. Mrs. Dolores de Saman- lego. I12 West Jackson street. after an illness of several weeks. His indis- position appeared concurrentIy with his return from a trip to Mexico Patton was 51 years of age. He is survived by his sister in Fl Paso. and a sister, son and two daughters here. Patton and his relatives at one time owned much of the land upon which the city of Tucson is now built. and at the present time own consider able town and ranch property.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-06-22
Didn'e Do 1t.

Tucson-The four linemen who are striking from their employment with the Consolidated Telephone, Tele- graph and Electric, company. deny any knowledge of the cutting of the wires fifteen miles north of this city on Sunday. They insist that they know nothing of the perpetrators of the offense. The linemen say that although they are on strike. they do not intend 10 resort to underhand methods in trying to gain their points The authorities are working on the crime. but thus far have not succeed ! d in doing anything definite.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-06-22
To Screen FTuit.

Tueson-To adopt measures for en- forcing the health ordinances of the city little more closely, particularly with respect to the food protection ordinance recently passed. the health committee of the city council will meet with Dr. SchuabeI, city bacterio'- ogist. to develope means for progress in bettering sanitary conditions along the progressive lines outlined by the city administration. Merchants of the city have been prompt to comply with that part of the ordinanse relat- ing to keeping fruits and vegetables, displayed for sale raised two feet above the sidewalk. but there has been complaint the screening of food stuffs from flies is being neglected
Bisbee daily review., 1910-06-22
YUMA INDIANS ARE GOING ID
 SEE TAFT ABOUT GRIEVANCES

YUMA June. 21-The Yuma Ind fans are on the warpath and are after the sealplocks of some of the Indian agency officials who have been administering their affairs They have made al arrangements to send one of their number, with an in- terpreter to Washington. to lay their grievances before the Great White Father This action was decided up- on by the Indians in council some time ago. They have collected from thV:r sdlhty earnings the sum of $500. with which Co pay the expenses of their representatives to the nation.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-06-22

failing to return a horse he hired last
 March, made a double pickup. The cheriff's office wired Henderson that a warrant has been issued for the arrest of C. c. Cole on similar charge. Henderson learned that Co,o was at Thatcher. and drove over to that town yesterday afternoon. finding and arresting his man.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-06-22

WASHINGTON. June 20.-An ad ditiona' annual tax of more than S1000,00O has been saddled upon the American people through inereas- ed freight rates.
 The increases which have thus fur
Bisbee daily review., 1910-06-22
Territorial -BriefS-
New City Officers.

Winslow-Winslow's new council O dhas taken office. The following gentlemen qualified; w II. Burage W. G. Kelly, A. E. Lamb. T. K. Seegar. F. Henderson and George F. Sshaal. Marshall C. NJ. Bledsoe. Clerk J. J.. Collins and Street Supervisor Thoe. H. Shufflin have also taken the oath of office.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-06-22

Commission so as to swamp that body completely, to say nothing of be- logging the minds of the pubEc.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-06-22

N Nasty is in the city kom Fl Paso. He was formerly in the South western offices here.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-06-22

Attorney A. Y. Right went ts Cana nea this morning.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-06-22
Catches Eiorsethieues

Globe-Deputy Sheriff George Hen derson, who went to Stafford afte Frank Bennett, wanted at Miami 10
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-10-10

Francis where are your" And Francis
would be at the other end of the depot
platform. Come here Francis. neF
mother would exclaim, ''Why you take
up with everybody
Just before the train pulled in the
little girl put her hands against a
post on which the black paint was not
dry. A pair of black palms were the
result. The last seen of the child,
she was waving her smudged hands
from the car window.
A social and business meeting will
be held at the North Side Congrega-
tional church at o'clock this even
ing.
The Chandos club will meet next
Thursday afternoon at the home of
Mrs. Margaret Hill McCarter at 2:30
p. m.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Norris of 1915
North Monroe street have gone to Alta
Vista where they were called by the
serious illness of Mr.. Norriss mother.
Mrs. L. E. Mills and daughter. Fay,
have returned home after d visit with
relatives in Kansas City.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-10-10
Notes and Personals.


The natives on the northwest side,
Now hold their heads some higher;
And point out with a lot of pride,
The whizzing shorey Flyer
Each quarter nour-no less, no
more,
The folks, from babe to sire,
All madly rush out to the door
To see the Shorey Flyer.
IT'S but a street car-nothing more,
With trolley on a wire;
But all of us take rides galore
On that same Shorey Flyer
Mrs. Minnie Robertson of 1923
North Quincy street has returned from
Kansas City. where she has been Wis
iting friends.
The annual business meeting of the
intermediate department of the North
side Baptist church which was to have
been held at the church this evening,
will be held at the home of Miss Mar
joria Cole, 316 West Laurent street,
tomorrow evening.
A new roof is being put on the J.
r. Spetter cigar factory, at SIS North
Kansas avenue.
Word has been received here that
Arthur Morton, formerly with the
Shawnee State bank. who has been
spending the summer at his home,
Interlethen, Scotland, will leave for
America, october IA. He Will visit
relatives in Enfield, n. H. He does
not expect to return to Topeka to stay
but contemplates locating in Canada
T. B. More of ST. Joe spent Sunday
at the home of J. c. Morehead at 1851
North KansSs avenue.
| Rev. George Frank Ream, professor
Of Biblical Literature, at Baker uni
versity, Baldwin, Kan, preached at the
Kansas Avenue Methodist church last
night.
Rev. j. w. Waldron. pastor of the
Kansas Avenue Methodist church, will
go to Rossville tonight to assist Calvin
Holman in conducting a series of spe-
! cial meetings
| Miss Mollie Barton of Seattle. Wash,
who has been visiting her cousin, Miss
Maude Pasely. of 1925 North Kansas
avenue, left for her home today
| A little four year old girl named
Francis created considerable enter
tainment at the Union Pacific depot
recently. She was a lively little tot
with disposition to get acquainted
with the public in general. Sine fra
ternized with the baggage man, the
| ticket man and all of the stray dogs
| who happened to pass by, much to the
worry of her mother who was waiting
to take a west bound train.
The woman would call out: Francis.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-10-10

H. H Bair today began decorating
his store at 83S North Kansas avenue
for Christian church convention which
will be in session here this week 1t is
likely that the other merchants will
follow the example. This action was
requested by the Civic club at the last
meeting Friday night.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-12-22
DOCTOR WILSON
WEAKENS IN STAND
CONTINUED from First Page.)

Wilson said to newspaper men when it
was over.
Have n of the Essex men changed
their attitude on the Senatorship?" he
was asked.
Ask them?" he replied.
Assemblymen-elect Brown. Boettner,
Mylod. Macksey and Balentine were
seen after leaving DR.. Wilson's home
n asked if the Goy~ernor-elect's at
tempt to get them to vote for h "far-
mer orator" had had any effect. In
dividuaIly they replied that they saw
no reason, after hearing all that DR..
Wilson had to say, to change their po-
sition on the S~enatorship. They held,
as always, that the meagre vote cast
at the primary was not an expression
of the popul:-r choice.
They pointed out that they had gone
before the people Of Essex County ABB
solutely unpledged ON the United
States Senatorship. It was we'll under
stood that they were unpledged and
they had been elected in a campaign
in which they were regarded as sup
porters of former Senator Smith, should
he become a candidate for the Senate
DR.. Wilson talked to each of the five
Essex men separately, He did not
take them individually into an ante
room, but he talked first to one and
then to another. That gave him an OPP
portunity to see that each of the five
stood Loyalty for the former senator
and that there was no chance of con
verting any over to the Wilson-Martine
forces. In one, two, three order the
Essex men reminded the governor-elect
that only one of the Democratic legis-
lators was pledged to the preference
act, and that the remaining fifty had
a right to respect the wishes OF the
160, 900 Democratic voters who ex-
pressed no MARITIME preference.
The governor-elect says that he pro-
poses to personally talk with every one
OF the fifty-one Democrats In the in
coming Legislature. Up to the present
time none of the Legislators have given
n pledge to the governor that they
will vote for MARITIME.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-12-22
TRAIN WRECK
HOLDS Up SUIT
FOR BIG ESTATE
ONLY for Two Hours, However,
Until Lawyer and Witness
Can Get Here.

Because of the wreck on the Penn
sy., near New Brunswick. business be-
fore iee-Chanoellor Howell was de-
iayed by about two hours today, where
the final hearing in the construction Oh
a paragraph of the will of the late
Judge Henry P. Simmons, of Passatc-
who left an estate OF s25o,00O, was up
In the shoal of lawyers in h case,
which is one of long-standing. is Jo-
semi n. Brinton. of Philadelphia, who
tried to get here on time with a wit
ness. but was stopped short by the
piled-up cars. The train he wa on
was one Of the many later trains that
was held up.
Mrs. LAM Eliza Gillen, whose home
is in Philadelphia, is the complainant
and her case has been returned from
the Court of Errors and Appeals be-
cause OF a premature filing Of the bill
demanding an accounting
Paragraphs 40 the Bone of Contention.
Mrs. Gillen is one of the daughters
OF the late Judge, and the gist Of her
complaint is hat she does not get her
fiEnt QnueI paTdSIdpH ~ ~
viii, which provides that she is 70
have the net income OF her share Tor
Ter benefit during her swidowhood, and
that upon her remarriage or her de-
cease that share should go for the sup
port of her daughter Margaretta. Mrs
Gillen also objects to the creation OF
a trust fund for that purpose. Her
action in equity is directed against
Mrs. Mary z. Hadley, a sister; her
husband. Jacob. Hadley, trustees under
the will. and William Nelson and Colin
r. Wise. it's executor.
Besides the delayed Philadelphia
/ lawyer. those who figure in the case.
include Sherrerd Depue. associated
with him for Mrs. Gillen, are former
Judge Francis Child. jr. Frederick L.
johnson, Adrian Riker, William j. Nor
rison, jr.. George P. Rust and Arthur
8. Corbin.
The late judge died June 16, 1886, and
his viii was admitted to probate De-
cember ID, 1897.
Witnesses told today about the value
of property he owned in Paterson,
where the bulk of his estate is located.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-12-22

standing was knocked from under him
by the falling wall, and he was lost in
the thick smoke and steam. Few men
who saw the popular chief disappear
thought he would come OUT alive, but
as the smoke cleared his big form, clad
in a white rubber coat, was seen climb
ing over the ruins, unsoathed, as he
had been many times before in big
fires in Philadelphia.
Baxter Immediately gave order for
more help and 300 policemen were
brought to the scene. There was a
rush of fremen policemen to enter
he now piled-up ruins, but Baxter
waved them back and at first sent in a
selected few eager men. with a warning
to beware of the south wall, which
swayed in the stiff northwest wind.
The wall held while the men set to
work and more eager workers were
sent into the mass. There were cries
for help in every direction. Some OF
the injured were able to extricate
themselves. Others were pulled out by
a leg and some men could be seen, but
could not be reached. Glaciers escape
from death bordered on the miraculous
as already described
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-12-22

ishing the perpetrators of the outrages
on the planters In the Davao district.
Brigadier-G General Pershing, COM
handing the department of Mindanao,
has arrived here and assume COM
mand Of h army OF the Philippines
pending the arrival of the recently
appointed commander. Major General
Bell.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-12-22
ARMY IN PHILIPPINES
PURSUING TRIBESMEN,

MANILA, Dec. 22.-The army is ener-
getically pursuing the rebellious Mano-
bos tribesmen In Mindanao Island.
Troops OF the Second Cavalry are pun
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-12-22
PHILADELPHIA DEATH
LIST is ESTIMATED BY
POLICE BOARD AT TWENTY.
continued from FRS, pas..)

noon. The officials then declared that
they thought all the men had e &C
counted for, but gave orders 10 clear
the ruins, to make sure no other vic
tins We're in the place.
Remarkable Escapes.
Two flremen were taken out Of the
ruins alive, after having been pinned
under the great mass of twisted iron
n broken bricks for twelve hours,
but one of them, Thomas Pass. died
on the way to a hospital. The escape
from instant death of William Glazier,
of Engine Company No. 8, Was truly
remarkable. Clazier was pinned a'Wn
by machinery and a heavy beam whlch
fell across his feet when one of the
walls collapsed at midnight. His cries
brought rescuers. who worked Tor
twelve hours to free him. He was taken
out at 1922 p. m. today. Glaciers
body was free, and he was itbie -
direct the work of his rescuerS. This
was a delicate task, as the disp,ace-
ment Of so small a thing as a brick
might have brought tons OF debls
down upon him to crush out his life.
A priest stood by to administer
spiritual comfort, and doctors worked
to keep him alive while flremcn cere-
fully removed the mass about him.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-12-22
50 FIREMEN LOSE LIVES in TWO Big FIRES
THIRTY DEAD IN CHICAGO
FIRE, WHICH STILL RACES
BEYOND CONTROL OF MEN.


@----
roasted to death before help could
reach them.
The fire is still burning 6ercely. An
explosion occurred on the top floor OF
warehouse No. 6 and the roof was
blown into the air. Flames shot sky
ward, and half a dozen companies OF
tlremen who had stationed themselves
on the further end Of the roof narrowly
escaped being struck by flying debris.
They managed to Chamber down fire.
escapes in time to escape.
The buildings totally destroyed at noon
included the beef-house of Morris &
Co., with loss to building and stock of
$500, 900; warehouse No. 6, loss to build
ing and stock $3.50. 900, refrigerator stor-
age shed 5000 Several other build
ings were atire.
Mayor Busse has called a special
meeting of the council for this after
noon to take such action as is neces-
sary.
The following are the known dead:
James Koran, fire marshal; William J.
Burroughs. assistant marshal; Patrick
Il. Collins, engine captain; Dennis
Doyle, engine captain; Joseph Mura-
woski; pipeman; Charles Moore, truck
man.
Among the missing are the follow
ing; Thomas O'Connor, pipeman;
James Foster. pipeman: Joseph Os-
borne. driver; j. Fl. Behrnes, driver;
Nicholas Crane, truckman; Frank
Waters, pipeman.
The list Of injured, secured at an
early hour, included: John p. Kassen-
back, pipeman, possibly fatally; Ed
ward Oehler, pipeman, fatally; John
O'Leary, pipeman, fatally; Martin J.
Fitzgerald, pipeman, fatally; Antoine
Holland, fireman, not fatally; John Car
ney. pipeman, seriously; A. D. Lannon,
captain engine company, slightly; Jo-
seph Mackey. driver, leg broken; James
McGrath, captain engine company, leg
broken; John Miller, pipeman, serious
ly; William WALSH, pipeman, seriously;
Lieutenant NJ. Bollman, crushed; Eu-
gene Miller. pipeman, burned and
crushed; III. j. Sanders, policeman,
overcome by fumes Inc rescued by fire.
men; James Hendricks, policeman,
overcome by hemp fumes and rescued
by firemen.
A wrecking engine of the Chicago
Eastern Illinois railroad has been
sent to the scene OF the fire and has
begun to clear away the wreckage in
the hope of reaching some of the
buried fremen.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-12-22

arriving aids, were standing in the
path of the advancing flames. They
took their stand at building after
building. only to be driven back each
time, bllstered and scalded and Yith
lungs congested by steam and smoke.
Assistant Marshal Seyferlich, on
whom now lay the command, realizing
the futility of saving property then
ablaze, drew all the men to n side
and shouted: We've got to let the rest
of her go, men. Get back here and
we'n make a final stand"
Maybe we can save this part
pleaded some OF the undaunted men.
Nothing on earth could stop the fire
in that building, boys"
The assistant marshal acknowledges
that the Whole stockyards district is in
danger.
We've got no water here, and we
can do nothing effectively" he said.
but we've got to stick out there and
head off that fire IL 1t takes every man
we have
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-12-22
COLDS CAUSE HEADACHE

COLDS CAUSE HEADACHE
LAXATIVE BROMO Quinine. the
~world-wfde Cold and Grip remedy. re-
moves cause. Call for full name Look
for siguatuss 81. W. GRovR 15os-Adv.