davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1910-09-19
RATS INVADING MANITOBA
Serious Damage Caused by Rodents
Along the Dakota Border.
IRv Telegram 70 The Tribune

Winnipeg, Man, Sept. fs-The advent Of
cold weather has aroused the rats in South
ern Manitoba TO action, and they are pre-
pairing to take up their winter quarters I'm
various buildings. Around Gretna, on the
Dakota boundary, they have already done
damage estimated at thousands of dollars,
and from that point the plague is spread
ing out east, north ard west They are
travelling at the rate Of twenty miles
wear. and IL is feared they will have
reached Winnipeg by spring Five years
ego there was not a rat In Manitoba but
to-day there are thousands ef them.
New-York tribune., 1910-09-19
DOG A TRAINED THIEF
Taught 70 KID Chickens and Garry
Them TO His Masters.

@-TiHeFclE ONO. SeI,t- IS-The capture
s.i.a eZocuttoR uf white and black bull
iiee tfsinec 10 inIs0e heEnefles XIII chick
ft-e aat tEeB carry then ia the wagon
- fi2 masters. has put the police in POS
fessic1 Of clew TO two men who have
ttel raEisnils she foteto patches Of tins
'e-r' ~ ffo s.eeEe. white sheir dog
ie.-,'- altoF t1e poultry eiid of the game
le 80 s&s trapped by E1l- = ; Snyde.
si'a "a tEiuists OF ~ az farmers and shot.
New-York tribune., 1910-09-19
SHOOTING AFFAIR IN HARLEM
One Man Taken to Hospital and Thrss
Others Locked Up BIZ Polics.

4 shooting affair At 109th strssr and First
avenue caused much excitement lats las
night. One man was shOL in tAs lsS and
three other men were locked up in tho
East 1Gtth street police station.
The man shot was FincenZo PagsnL He
was taken 70 the Harlem HOSPITAL Tbs
prisoners are Joseph BiaEcO. a sslocnkesp-
er who Is charged with feIouIous sssaulr-
Louis -Coiffe. charged with disorderly con
duct, and James Bianco, charged with car
rrinS concealed weapons.
New-York tribune., 1910-09-19
BADLY HURT AT BASEBALL
School Teacher Runs Into Another
Player Trying to Catch a Fly.

Washington. Penn. Sepy. s.-Fnank Rob-
efts, r school teacher of Waynesburg. sus-
talued conclusion Of the brain to-day in q
b setsH game between Brave and Waynes-
burg. Roberts vas running for ~ ball
Hbsi he ran into Darby Robertson, who
also sought 70 catch the ffv. tie VAS
"a ocksa unconscious snc Is IN a critical
esn1ttton. physicians saving htn injury
probably TiQ prsrs fatal
New-York tribune., 1910-09-19
is no question of the people Tane@
choice in selecting the man.

r,-oodroyuy Wilson. the T'emoerstic csnoi
date for Governor. S going 80 fofiou0'
strenuous campaign. According 70 III
ept mans. nc win speak in eTeTT one o. '''o
+1-enfv-one counties in the sta t. Hs %.
win not be OF the "whirswirf HiDu' 10
Is meeting and speaking 20 Y'tsiS -"
earlv rnorn until late at nigh ins'eSu
win speak at ti,e larger cities ana 'oFiz
--s,,,,,s- his talIe 70 what 10 thinks are
the issues of the campaign.
New-York tribune., 1910-09-19
BANK CASHIER PARDoNED
Governor Brown Releases Macon. Ga,
Man. Who Had Served One Year.

Atlanta Sept &c ~. or former
cashier Of the Exchange Bank, OF Macon,
Ga. was pardoned veztsrdsv by Governor
Brown after serving one year Of = seven
year sentence for the embezzlsrent Of so
ee9 Of the banks funds.
Governor Brown says that Or should not
be made to serve = longer term than T. "
Cabanias- president whom he pardoned
because he was held liable for an act
properi-- chargeabIe 70 the board Of di-
rsctors OF the BANK
New-York tribune., 1910-09-19
MRS. 8. CLARK HYDE DYING
Woman Whose Husband Was Convict
ed of Numbering Her Uncle TIL

Kansas City. no Sept. 1s.-19rz F Clark
HYDE. whose husband IS under sentence Of
life imprisonment for the murder Of Colo
nsl Thomas II Swope, is seriousI-- 1T at
her horne here. and her Physicians say she
may die at any time
\ child was born 10 Mrs HYDE on Sen
tember ! Il lived only Z few hours. Dr
Hyde is held at the county Jail awaiting
action on his case tv the state Supreme
Court.
The log cabin Democrat., 1910-08-05
Believes Hur dreds Can be
 Saved in Pen Expenses

Little Rock, August 5.-A member of the penitentiary board which will come into being with the inaugura- tion of the new state officers next January, states that at that time a policy of retrenchment will be start ed which will save several hundred dollars monthly for the institution. The start will be made at the state farm, where the office of superintend- ent will be abolished An addition of S25 a month will be made to the salary of Warden James McCook, who now attends to most of the duties of the farm, and he will fill both positions. Several minor offices will also be abol- .shed and wardens expected to care for the duties of these officials.
The log cabin Democrat., 1910-08-05
WANTS 5000 SERMONS
 ON EDUCATION PREACHED

Little Rock, August 5.-To every minister of the state Henry $. Hart zog, secretary of the Arkansas Educa- tion Commission is today sending let ters requesting them to deliver sermon one Sunday in this month on the educational conditions in their city or district. Secretary Hartzog calls attention to the inability of the commission to make laws, it's purpose being to study conditions and recom- mend definite legislation. The minis ters are asked to deliver a helpful and stirring sermon on public edu- cation in Arkansas" Post cards are enclosed for replies and it is hoped that fully 5000 sermons will be preached on education during the month.
The log cabin Democrat., 1910-08-05
Blue and Gray Reunion
 On at H Der Springs

Heber Springs, August 5.--The nineteenth annual reunion of the Blue and Gray opened here yesterday with 5000 people in attendance. Mayor w.. L. Thompson delivered the address of welcome, and the response was made by w. T. Hammock of Quitman. A large crowd from Searcy and Pang- burn, Cotton Plant and Helena ar rived at noon over the Missouri x North Arkansas railroad, with the Searcy brass band.
 Senator Jeff Davis was the princi- pal speaker last night and was intro duced by Guy Morris. Congressman s. Brundidge, Senator Rasco of De- Witt and Judge W. B. Speers of Jas
The log cabin Democrat., 1910-08-05
AMENDMENT NO. 10.

The last legislature of Arkansas performed a patriotic service in sub hitting Amendment No. 10, which provides for the initiative and refer endum The people have the oppor- tunity in September of deciding whether they will adopt it and free themselves from the evils of misrep- resentation, or reject it and suffer for another generation. After sixty years under this principle. Switzer- land is the most democratic and the best governed country in the world. It began in Switzerland when the people undertook to destroy the aris- tocratic system which endeavored to entrcnch itself under the protection of the Holy Alliance, which Thomas Jefferson called the Internal Alliance. The people secured a free press, right of assembly, larger election privll- eges, publicity of the budget, control of state finances, better educational facilities, and industrial liberty. La ter the people were able to protect themselves against monopolies and il- legitimate private interests.
 There are no political bosses in Switzerland, except in the Canton of Fribourg, and Fribourg is the only canton without the initiative and ref erendum.
 The effect of proposing and ccnsid- ering laws directly by the people is educative and produces efficient citi- zens.
 It is objected to amendment No. 10 that some of it's provisions are not perfectly clear. The principle is clear, that the people themselves have the right to pass upon laws and amend the constitution without being thwart- ed by the legislature If there are de- fleets they can easily be corrected un- der provisions of the amendment it. self, as a majority of those who vote on any question can settle it. We have faith in the people of Ar kansas. We believe that they are en- titled to a method of expressing them selves. This amendment provides the method. Let every man who believes in the people vote for the amendment Western Methodist.
The log cabin Democrat., 1910-08-05
PICNIC AT MAYFLOWER.

Mayfower, August 5.-Senator- Elect A. c. Martin, I. M. Campbell and R. c. Bruce of Conway were the speakers at the picnic held here yes terday afternoon. An immense crowd attended and the occasion was most pleasant one. Late in the evening, however, alterations between several parties resulted in the exchange of several blows, but no serious damage was done.
The log cabin Democrat., 1910-08-05

The pendulum will swing the other way. It is beginning to swing al- ready, and in another generation we shall get back to real American wom- en-her husbands sweetheart and his partner as well as the woman who spends his money. And then we shall hear less of divorce and alimony.
 In the meantime, Mr. Bull, the av- craze American husband is just ex- actly what the average American woman seems to want him to be-a money-maker. And rather a good one, too, when you come to think of it. -Winifred Black.
The log cabin Democrat., 1910-08-05
ABOUT DIVORCES.

'It is more than probable that the large number of divorces in America are due to the unconscious desire on the part of the woman to find real partner and comrade in life instead of the mere financial agent that the aver age American man is content to be" The London Times.
 More than probable? Really, now really, don't you think you are just bit off the trail, Brother John Bull?
 The unconscious desire on the part of the woman to find real partner and comrade is no more to blame for the divorces in America than the un- conscious desire on the part of the man to work like slave from morn- ing until night to support an idle, selfish, vain and mercenary woman.
 The reason we have such excellent teeth in America is because we have so many good dentists, MT. English man.
 The reason We have so many di- happy marriages, and neither men nor women are contented with make shift affair of pretending happiness.
 An Englishwoman will bear neg feet, contumely, humiliation and con- tempt from her husband, and when she dies she will be buried in the fam fly graveyard, and there will be a long epitaph on her gravestone, an epitaph which calls her the dearly beloved wife of the man who never treated her with half the consideration he gave his favorite dog.
 That same woman, if she had been in America, would look around her and see dozens of happy, comfortable, light hearted women, both married, single and widowed, and she would make up her mind to join the happy band, if she had to go through the divorce court to do so.
 Divorce is not disease, MT. Bull, nor has it any especially American form, like influenza or cerebro- spinal meningitis. It is surgical operation, and we Americans are just now in the phase of development where we believe, perhaps little too fervently, in the science of surgery. The American husband does pay too much attention to business for his own comfort and for his wife's real happiness.
 Say what you will, women are yet children, and they need to be looked after for their own good sometimes. The very way to make child frac- tious, unmanageable and unhappy is to give it everything it wants the very moment it wants it.
 The American husband has spoiled the American wife. She wants ev- erything for nothing. And she is just beginning to understand what a very unsatisfactory affair that sort of bar gain is.
The log cabin Democrat., 1910-08-05
TEMPERANCE CAMPAIGN
 IN WHITE COUNTY

Searcy, August 5.-The temperance people are planning an active cam paign of this county during the sum ner. A number of publis gatherings are planned at which temperance ora tors will make addresses. The first of the series will be held at this place Saturday, kuSpst 13. A p':l' din ner will be sDr.ad in the city park and all-day entertainment provided The Searcy cornet band vii! provide music. The othe, dates are: Fl Pa so. Tuesday, Aug; st 16; Antioch, Au- gust T; Beele, August IT; Bald knob, Augus5 1P; Latonia, August l9; Rosebud, August 20.
The log cabin Democrat., 1910-08-05
MORRILTON SHORT OF ICE.

Morriton, August 5.-The usual hot weather ice famine prevailed here a couple of days last week. Our local ice plant cannot make as much as is used in extreme hot weather, and ev- cry year Morrilton has to import a few cars of ice.
The log cabin Democrat., 1910-08-05
COUNTY TICKET

(Electon November 8. 19l0o For Congress, Fifth District
 II. M. JACOWAY For Circuit Judge, Seventeenth District
 EUGENE LANKFORD For Prosecuting Attorney, Seventeenth Dis trict-
 GEORGE w. CLARK For State Senator. Twenty-Seventh District A. c. MARTIN
The log cabin Democrat., 1910-08-05
BIDS ALL TOO HIGH.

Morrilton, August 5.-On account of bidders being too high all bids for the building of the new high school were rejected by the building com mittee Tuesday. The committee may build without letting a contract.
The log cabin Democrat., 1910-08-05
THE DEMOCRATIC TICKET
State and District

(Election September 12, 19l0.) For Governor
 GEORGE w. DONAGHEY For Secretary of State
 EARL w. HODGES For State Auditor
 JOHN R. LOBE For Attorney General
 HAL L. NORWOOD For State Treasurer
 JOHN w. CROCKETT For Associate Justice
 VIM. F. KIRBY For State Land Commissioner
 R. G. DYE For Supt Public Instruction
 GEO. B. COOK For Commissioner of Mines. Manufacturers and Agriculture-
 FRED H. PHILLIPS For Railroad Commissioner
 w. F. MKNIGHT
 c. W. BELLAMY
 R. P. ALLEN
The log cabin Democrat., 1910-08-05
COUNTY TICKET

COUNTY TICKET. For Representative
 w. w. MARTIN For County Judge
 J. A. LEA For Sheriff
 J. S. JOHNSON For Circuit Clerk
 J. H. HARTJE For County Clerk
 J. H. BAILEY For Treasurer
 R. K. WILKINSON For Assessor
 W. N. JONES For Surveyor
 D. o. HARTON, JR For Coroner
 J. H. PENCE
The log cabin Democrat., 1910-08-05

A train killed a horse belonging to ]. D. Martin of Martinville just above town Sunday afternoon and caused a mule belonging to A. c. Edwards of Van Buren county to get severely cut on a barbed wire fence. A good big bunch of horses and mules belonging to people who were here attending the Christadelphian meeting had been put in pasture west of town and Sunday afternoon parties started to drive them to town, and when near the old ball ground, west of town where the road runs along the railroad, 8 train came along and scattered the stock, striking and killing MT. Mar tins fine horse and causing MT. Ed wards fine mule to run into the fence cutting itself badly.
The log cabin Democrat., 1910-08-05
CHAPTER OF ACCIDENTS
 OCCURRED AT MORRILTON
(Morrilton Democrat.)

John Dickson was painfully injured by the accidental discharge of his pis- tol last night. He was cleaning the pistol when it was discharged, the ball taking effect in the calf of his leg making a painful flesh wound.
 Chester Guy, young man living at Blackwell, happened to a very severe and painful accident last Thursday. He attempted to get in wagon with a hay frame upon it and missed his footing, or the mules started too soon, anyway, he fell and the mules became scared, started to run, dragging Ches- ter a short distance, breaking his jaw bone in two places and his collar-bonc and otherwise bruising him up. He was brought here and Drs. Steele, Clark and Wilson dressed his wounds, and it is now thought he will soon be all right.
The log cabin Democrat., 1910-08-05
TO PUT IN DAIRY HERE.

J. NJ. Jackson has rented from pr. S. Anderson 80 acres of land adjoin- ing the city limits on the west and will run dairy, using the land for pasture purposes. Mir. Jackson has bought three lots adjoining the prop erty in the Anderson addition, on which he is erecting a new residence.
The log cabin Democrat., 1910-08-05
It Looks Just Like
 New

This was the expression of lady when she called to get brooch that she had left to have repaired.
 The brooch was polished and refn- ished and the work was properly done and she said it was really new again; and the price charged was so small it also surprised her.
 How many old pieces of jewelry have you got laying around that few cents would make just like new?
 Bring them in and give me a trial I will please you.
The log cabin Democrat., 1910-08-05

I. G. Bailey left this morning fol visit at Sulphur, Okla.
 Singer sewing machine for salC cheap. Mrs. W. J. Lennon. u
 Judge P. H. Prince has returned | from trip to Perry county. Claud Leigh and wife of Morriltor are visiting MT. and Mrs. c. E. Leigh | here.
 Mrs. J. H. Stubbs and Mrs. Mary Teal left this morning for a visit at Atkins.
 For Sale-A good piano in first class condition. See V. B. Ray, at Layman hotel.
 Misses Willie Anderson and Laura Harton left this morning for a visit to friends at Pine Bluff. Mrs. M. F. Underhill and daugh- te~, Miss Julia Robins, are spending today with Little Rock friends. Miss Madeline Mills very pleasantly entertained number of her young friends at birthday party last ev- | ening.
 A party of Conway people are planning to attend the picnic at Mar tinville tomorrow, making the trip in an auto.
 No show will be given at the Air dome tonight, but a double bill is promised by the management tomor- row night.
 L. E. Halter and Rayburn Fry re- turned this morning from Jonesboro where they have been attending the state Farmers Union.
 MT. and Mrs. A. A. Hinson, who have been visiting Mrs. Hinson's mother, Mrs. M. F. Hardin, left this morning for stay at Hot Springs.
 An excellent bargain awaits some investor in the Ray Parker residence property. See W. H. Duncan's ad vertisement in another column.
 If you are going away on vaca ton this summer the Log Cabin Dem ocrat would be glad if you would ex tend the invitation for it to visit yor daily while away.
 "A letter from home" is what tho Daily Log Cabin Democrat would bt to you while away on your vacation It will come to you for the small sun of 25 cents per month..
 Station Agent J. w. James reports that the ticket sales during the past four days have been most excellent The hot weather doesn't keep the rail road from doing a good business.
 Miss Lizzie Yeager has returned tC her home at Argenta, after spending few days here. She was accompa nied on her return by Miss Lena Bal mat, who will visit there for a while
 J. H. Stubbs entertained Mayo w. H. Duncan, Dr. w. s. Hammer l City Marshal w. E. Clibourne ant Cashier L. H. Pyle of the Bank O Conway, with an auto ride to the pic nic at Mayhower yesterday. J. M. Rotton left this morning fo Little Rock to be with his son, Carl who was injured by falling from tel ephone pole at Marianna two week ago. Mr. Rotton will bring Carl t' } Conway if the physicians think he cal stand the trip.
 J. A. Thomas of Clinton, forme county clerk of Van Buren county is visiting in Conway today. MT Thomas says his county is now en toying a splendid growth, the real es tate market being especially active Speaking of the roads in Van Buren he stated they have undergone re markable improvement in recen years. Our people voted the roa( tax for six years" he said, '.and ther voted it flown. But after doing with out it for only one biennial period they adopted it at the next election by a heavy majority and l think it vii never be defeated again."
The log cabin Democrat., 1910-08-05

Good results always follow the use of Foley's Kidn1y Pills. They give prompt relief in all cases of kidney and bladder disorders, are healing, strengthening and antiseptic. Try
The log cabin Democrat., 1910-08-05

John Drummer left this morning for a months trip through Colorado.
The log cabin Democrat., 1910-08-05

Miss Daisy Stephens of Bigelow is the guest of Mrs. Enc Hilliard.
The log cabin Democrat., 1910-08-05
HALE 6 COX, Lawyers.

Auten Building. Southeast cor Markham and Center Harry C. Hale. Jno. Bruce Cox.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-21
STEEL FALLS AMONG RIGGERS.
Unconscious Man About to Drop Nine
stories saNrd D, lis Mates.

A / 900 pound steel Girder that was
being raised TO the eleventh floor Of the
new building Of the Grand Central termi-
nal group on Lexington avenue between
Forty-siNth and Forty seventh streets
fell from derrick last night when n
dozen men were at work on the ninth
floor. just below IL.
The m.u heard grating as the girdcrs
slipped through its chains and they
jumped out 81 the way. but the girder
hit tn" flooring with such force that 1t
l.vered a board into the air and sent II
spinning
The board struck Joseph Kopsky. 20
wears oh, - 9ls freeman street The
Bronx IN hit his left shoulder arm and
thigh r." was sent rolling across the
floor inCons ciO,Is and his BODY Law half
suspended over the edge OF "A beam with
a straight fall 81 nine stories beneath il .
Two IrpnwprNers got their hearings
and hurried across the unstable footing
IN time to keep him from falling He
as alipuing AZ they reached him He
vas carried down u temporary stairway
scious His condition o serious
The two men who rescued hin were
Edward De-bal of 2JI2 seventh av~s'sIe
and Charles Draper Of 3fs Powers street
This Bronx
Tn" girdnr stopped crosswise on the
beams Of th. ninth floor. IL was easy
20 rails" u aglIn to the place for which
II was originally intended
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-21
MONEY STUMBLING GANG.


Bernard Chapman. said by the police
TO be the fourth man wanted for the
made money swindle by " hich a gang is
credited with having cleaned mp Sl0O. n,D
in the last year hereahout. was arrested
Yesterday afternoon AZ Lafayette avenue
and Hanson place. Brooklyn
Chapman had been expected at the
meeting between the gang and Secret
Service Agent OTTO y. klinck in Charles
STRAUSS Canteen saloon at l2s Flushing
avenue, across from the navy yard. on
Friday night. when secret service men
and Headquarters detectives brok. into
the room and arrested solomon Strom-
laufer, Samuel Dre-ler and Boris Padol-
sky He also was TO have brought the
money making machine with him to the
meeting place. hut did not appear. The
arrest was made by Detectives McCauiey
and Rriddy Of the Brooklyn Headquarters
squad.
hapnan is 81 years old and lives at
2sS south Fourth street He gave his
birthplace a. Russia. The other three
prisoners are all Austrians. He was
locked up in the Adams street police
station and will be arrnigned before the
Federal authorities this morning.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-21
would watch them

and asserted they would watch them
closely
Klt is believed that the leaders-that IL
the influential directors Of the rebellion -
have gone 10 their respective stations in
the republic 10 direct the uprising upon
plans carefully mapped out at revolu-
tonary headquarters in Texas.
4 United States officer made the state
ment to-day that the few hundred guns
found along tn" border merely concen-
trated IN" Mexican forces along the
northern section while rif,es by the
thousand wer" being shipped into Mexico
by boat and landed along the south and
eastern shores
WASHINGTON. Nov 2o.-No dispatches
on the subject were reCeiy ed at the State
Department to-day from Henry Lane
Wilson. American Ambassador To Mexico.
Sehor Francisco Leon De La Barra. the
Mexican Ambassador receiv ed despatch
from the Mexican Foreign Once saying
that the riots in Puebla have been quelled
and that the authorities have taken
measures To prevent n recurrence OF dis
order. Ambassador De In Barra believes
that the press reports have exaggerated
the situation.
There is no general revolutionary
movement in Mexico he said, and the
overnment ~ in no danger. The out
breaks in the State Of Puebln were melted
for the most part by students with radical
ideas. The great mass of the people will
stand behind President Diaz.
Officers Of the Stat. Department do not
regard the revolutionary movement IA
If great importance The belief prevails
here that the Government troops have the
situation under control and that the
present administration j. not in jeopardy.
Tn. disorders ara similar to the border
riots which occurred in the summer OF
lDos and which were soon quelled by the
Mexican troops.