davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1910-02-28
Personal and Pertinent

An interesting man. and important figure IN the
political life Of Kansas. has into history with
death Of Nat" Barnes of Kansas City. Kan He was
Of the two who chartered a special train TO
take Kansas Republicans to New attend the re-
cepton he plumed knight" in 1884 was active
Evening journal., 1910-02-28
Chatty Stories OF the Day

Against old Georgia negro. charged with stealing
pig. the evidence absolutely conclusive. and the
Judge the old darxy we'll said reproachfully:
Now, uncle, why did you steal that pig?'
"Belase nah pooh family wuz starvn' yo' Honor"
whmpered the old
Family starving" cried the judge but they told me
you keep five dogs. How is that. uncle?"
why. yo Honor" said uncle reprovingIy you would
MT spect nah family eat dem dogs."-Harpers Mag
azlne
Evening journal., 1910-02-28
''Ain't it?" demanded the deacon

"Aln't ltY' demanded the deacon.
"By gum, it isl" replied Carletonl
A policeman was summoned and the
four iokers. who were lingering outside
for further bulletins from the seat OF
war, were arrested. Before Recorded
Cadmus they pleaded guilty. He fined
Winsk and Heinz $40 each and Sche-
land and Brown IS apiece.
Evening journal., 1910-02-28
With the Photographers

James r. Keene became angry, impatient and sar-
castle when he was while the witness stand ques-
toned concerning his operations in the stock market
Mr.. Keene is OF those who have for a long time
clung 10 Let us alone" the principle article OF
their faith.-Chicago Record Herald.
When the aged and myopic messenger asked Nelson
w Adrich n he was a senator" the latter might
have replied that was the senator"-Boston Trans
crint
Evening journal., 1910-02-28

TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY
Take LAXATIVE BROMO Qulnine
Tablets. Druggists refund money il
1t fails to cure. E. W. GROVES sig
nature is on each box. 25c.'
Evening journal., 1910-02-28
NEW NEWS OF YESTERDAY
How TiIden Returned a Poll
tiCaI Favor
BY "Holland."

This daily series Of anecdotes and Incl
dents that throw new, interesting and fire.
uuently dramatic light on famous events
and personalities of the past have been
collected by Mr.. Edwards during near
forty years of more or less intimate ac-
quaintance with many of the country S
leaders since the Civil War. Each an
ecdote or incident is fresh from Mr. Ed
wards notebook. and, either in whole or
I'm part, IL constitutes NEW NEWS OF
who made the news-the history-or from
equally authoritative sources. AS inn
portant contributions of the Human in
terest' sort to American history, these
articles have distinctive value all their
own.
Evening journal., 1910-02-28

A billion dollars worth OF tobacco and manu-
factures of tobacco have passed through the
ports of the United States since 1890, the value
Of the exports in that period being 646oooooo
and the imports 380oooooo dollars ac NO
report published by the Bureau of statistics.
The United States now leads the world as ex-
porter Of tobacco, having supplied more than
100000 dollars in total of 100000 dollars
worth of tobacco and manufactures which entered
the international markets last year.
Evening journal., 1910-02-28

Perhaps the New York authorities want to let
a little water out of the milk trust in that city
Evening journal., 1910-02-28

join the Liberal party, it will take you
several years to get over the. effect OF
that action.
II thanked Mr.. Tilden, and my thanks
we're sincere. Then 1 went home and
unpacked my gripsack and you should
have heard me sounding the praises 'ot
the Republican party the next day. Ia
ter on, I was elected triumphantly-and
al because Mr.. Tilden had taken an
unusual way to return to me in a lump
some OF the little political favors / had
put myself out to do for him from time
to time"
Copyright 1910 by E. ]. Edwards.)
Evening journal., 1910-02-28

The United Pub
fishers Association
through its Presi-
dent, MT, Arthur
ISoppcll has ex-
am n ed THE
JOURNALS cir
culation and MT.
lSoppeil offers 20
wager $1,000 OF MS
own money, ana
undertake to prove
that THE EVkN-
ING JOURNAL
has the largest
| paid circulation et
any paper printed
In Wilmington.
Evening journal., 1910-02-28

The peculiar thing about it is that when the
Delaware Aero Company gets in full working
Cot ration the stock and the stockholders will
Trv
Evening journal., 1910-02-28
OFFICIAL ENDORSEMENTS.

The Association
OF American Nd
Vertisers IS
/ The Association of American great advertisers
Advertisers (New York ciy1 has Of this eognsy NY
xsmined certified to the circulation endorses only
3 this publication Only the hRures ot papers as submit
clrcuaon contained in ita report are 20 s mnnen
guaranteed hy the Association. and positive proof
(ZfrA 4 mi submit
fh~A a. a lll0JAA The
=. ~sa eAR>IfS SS~-,.~. \ panying certificate
No Wa oecreiniy' 4 No. 1i2. has been
AA4-d issued 10 this pa
Evening journal., 1910-02-28

The United Publishers Associa-
flon of New York City has lnvestl-
uated, and oertifies TO, the olrou-
Isilon Of this publication. These
fants have been established, and
guaranteed to advertisers.
No. Nzz111asHSsee
rHtsintNv
Evening journal., 1910-02-28

There's an who asks. Whats the score?v will
n the job. He has had long vacation
EfeTUM cly By an occasional opportunity to ask,
Bait the hght2'
Evening journal., 1910-02-28

Tomorrow Mr.. Edwards will tell of
"The Ice Cream That Inspired Fa-
nous Play"
Evening journal., 1910-02-28

TELEPHONES.
Editorial Room-D. & A. 500. Demarvia i5oS
Busines. Ofice-D. a. A. s75. Delmarva 22iS
Evening journal., 1910-02-28

New York once: sot Cambridge Budins Corner F1f'n
Avenue Thirty third Street
Evening journal., 1910-02-28

chIeaeo omee: sll Boyee Buildins.
Evening journal., 1910-02-28

THE EVENING JOURNAL the United Press Ss lew
Service its editorial rooms over speo "
Evening journal., 1910-02-28

TERMS on SUBSCRIPTIONS - ~,
Fv mail prepaid. $500 year or % oensS1 .
month pavabie in advance BY carrier six cents week
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-11-26
GALLAGHER INDICTED
Assnilant OF Mayor Gaynor VIII BE
Arrnigned Next Week.

New York, November 25.-The Hud-
son county On. J.) grand jury voted
unanimously this afternoon to return
four indictments against James ]. Gall
lagher the discharged city employe
who shot and wounded Mayor Gay
nor on August 8 last Two indict-
ments Will charge assault, with intent
to kill, first, on Mayor Gaynor; second.
on William Fl, Edwards. Commissioner
OF Street Cleaning. 1t was big Bill
who seized Gallagher and slammed
him to the deck Of the steamship
Kaiser Wilhelm der Crosse. where the
shooting occurred. The two remain
ing indictments will charge carrying a
concealed weapon in each assault case.
Edwards and other city employees
who struggled with Gallagher testi-
fed before the grand jury. as did
others who witnessed the shooting.
The jury adjourned until next Tues
day at 2:30 P. NJ. when the indict-
ments probably Will be handed up in
the Supreme Court. Gallagher. it Is
understood. will be arraigned on
Thursday morning. when his counsel
will enter a. plea of insanity.
Gallagher gave out a statement to-
night telling what q delightful Thanks
giving he had In the Hudson county
jail, and declaring that he was moro
than delighted that there was no
cause for sorrow or anything but
Thanksgiving In the family OF Mayor
Gavnor''
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-11-26
WEB OF EVIDENCE
is DRAWN TIGHTER
Mother of Accused Man Wished
to Shield Her
Son.
SAW HIM WITH GUN IN HAND
Sears First Shot DR.. Armstrong,
and Then Killed
His Wife.

Trenton, n. j., November s5.--
Rachel Sears, mother of John Sears.
who is in jail here, charged with the
murder of Rev Anzi Armstrong and
his wife, at Dutch Neck. tonight
drew the web Of evidence against her
son still tighter in a statement which
she made to Prosecutor William j.
Crossley. According TO the prose-
she heard the shooting while she was
upstairs, and that she became fright
ened and hid under bed. She came
downstairs and saw the bodies of Dr..
Armstrong and his wife lying on the
floor, and her son was standing In
the middle of the kitchen, with gun
in his hands. She further told the
prosecutor that she deferred an
nouncing the murder because she
wished to shield her son.
Because of this statement given to
the prosecutor tonight, the woman is
held as a material witness.
In his talk with the prosecutor this
afternoon Sears is alleged to have
said that he asked the aged minister
for money, and that two-dollar bill
was given him. DR.. Armstrong, Sears
is alleged to have said, directed him
to purchase dollars worth of fruit
and to keep the remaining change.
When the subject of the actual
shooting was preached to Sears he is
alleged to have said. according to the
county official, that he shot DR.. Arm
strong first and then killed his wife.
The shooting occurred between the
hours of 4 and s o'clock.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-11-26
FOUR |ND|CTEDON
CHARGE OF FRAUD
Former Employees OF Illinois
Central Held for Con-
spiracy.
EXPENSE BILLS PADDED
Total Amount Involved Said
to Have Been
S4,s25,e5o.
EXPENSE BILLS PADDED

Chicago, November a5.-Frank b
Hartman John NJ. Taylor and C. l.
Ewing, former officers and employees OF
the Illinois Central Railroad. and JOS
eph E. Buker were indicted to-day by
the Cook county grand jury for con-
spiracy In connection with frauds sad
to have been practiced against the rail.
road
Two counts in the blanket indict-
ment also charge operation of conf
dence game. Each defendants bond Is
fixed at $4,000.
"A total of s4,S25.65o. it is charged
was illegally taken from the Illinois
Central by the four men named, II
company with the Osterman Manufac.
turing Company, the Blue Island Cal
and Equipment Company, the Memphis
Car Company and the American Car
and Equipment Company. which also
are mentioned in the Indictment.
The loss by alleged fraudulent deals
estimated by the present railroad of.
ticials. was s1.500,OO0. But the whole
amount of transactions with the ca,
repair companies since 1906, when the
alleged illegal conspiracy Is said to
have been conceived, is named in the
indictment.
Said to BE "Go-Between."
Buker, who escaped prosecution wher
arrests were first made, was indicted
on the testimony OF Henry Osterman,
president of the Osterman Manufac-
turing Company, who testified that
Buker was the "go-between," who
carried the alleged illegal money gain
ed by padding expense bills to the
former railroad officials named in the
indictment.
Osterman also said the four men in
dicted were stockholders or received
a salarw as dividends from his COM
pany.
Hartman was formerly general man
ager Of the Illhlpis Central; TAYLOR
was general storekeeper. and Ewing
was general superintendent. AT the
time tie alleged repair bill padding
was done, Buker was superintendent
of machinery; remaining in that posi-
tion until last April.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-11-26
REMOVED TO covINGToN
Remains of John G. Carlisle Taken t
PIare of His Youth.

Place Ol I1As
covington, KY, November 25.-To be
laid rest among the sc5isItiss sisnes Of If his his
iife the BODY Of j ohm G. Carlisle, three
times Speaker of the szstara House. u unitsa tsa
Treasury, arrived here to-day from
Washington, y where it has reposed in a
vault since his recent death.
hrought here from New York, and
funeral services for Tr . both both VIII be held
owing to misunderstanding. the
body Of the former Secretary Of ,n the
Treasury arrived this morning p n.,nos unex-
Was Wauseplla placed in an ordinary wagon and
taken to the office Of an express COM
puny. - a,.,ovaraa
and after having been zen q Gartsd TED ed,i, anq%t
was removed to Its destination.
The bodies Of nszs Mr anq thlr Mrs Two oarsie sons
Ionan Mm. ~ and William X, in the coving-
ton Cemetery.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-11-26
DEMANDS GAINED,
REVOLT is ENDED
Brazil's Congress Ac-
cepts Ultimatum
Of Sailors.
CITY QUIET AFTER
NIGHT O f f EA r
Scout Cruiser Deodora, Joining
Malcontents, Bombards Ar
senal-Mutineers, Following
Action of Congress, Go
Through Formality of
Surrendering.
Amnesty Granted

Rio Jnneiro. November 25.-The
Chamber of Deputies, by vote Of
11f to 23, passed resolution Erant-
Ing amnesty 10 the mutinOus sail
ors ON board the bnttleships NIinas
Gerncs and Son Pnolo, the coast
defense Marshal Florinno and Mar
shnl DeOdorn and the scout ship
Bnhfn. The sennte had unanimously
passed the measure Thursday.
Immediately after the lower house
hnd voted to pardon the sailors for
having mutinied and killed several
OF their officers and thrown shells
into the city. President Fonsecn nu-
thorfzed Deputy Carynlho to visit
the Soa Pnolo and confer with the
mutineers.
The decision of the chamber was
not reached until there had been
stormy scenes and several nsticuffs
on the floor.
Meantime, the mutInous vessels,
which had been waiting outside the
bnr since noon for signal to come
In. put to sea and disappeared.
Their destination was not made
known.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-11-26
Cardinal Against
Woman Suffrage

baltimore, Md, November 25.-
.sAvoid following those who desire
woman sufirnse," advised Cardinal
Gibbons, In IL talk to-day to the
students of st. GATHERINGS Normal
Institute, where he yns the guest
or honor ut the celebration OF the
Fcnst Of st. Catherine.
$40 not follow In the steps sof
those," he continued, "whO have he
come munnish In their ways, and
who fight for place In politics.
The place for the woman Is In the
home, ana trust you will strive to
do your hest now. By doing so each
Of yOn will bring 10y to Your rela-
to the young man whom yOu may
call your husbHnd."
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-11-26
FOOTBALL MAKES
F ALSE STANDARDS
Ex-Governor Montague Depre-
Gates Placing of Physical
Above Mental.

Side remarks by former Governor
Andrew jackson Montague on the sub
ject of football created great deal Of
interest at the annual public meeting
yesterday morning OF the Virginia
Library Association. The Ex-Governor
said he believes football establishes a
false standard in education.
His remarks were pretty literally
cheered. The attendance was large.
there being very little going on at the
time in other bodies, and most of the
school people being gathered in the
John Marshall Auditorium. Ex-Gov-
ernor Montague was presiding.
1t came about in this wise: On
Thursday night DR. Minis in jocular
mood opened his speech by some re-
mark as being depressed over the de-
feat of Carolina So when Professor
Black began his speech to the Library
Association yesterday morning, he SAID
that on the previous afternoon he had
yelled for five minutes after Todd made
his phenomenal run. and found himself
beating stranger frantically on the
back. So his voice was not in the best
trim.
Loss TO Audience.
After Professor Black had concluded,
Governor Montague arose to.sintroduce
the next speaker. IIe said that TO
whatever might be said against foot
ball. he would now add an injury to
Professor Blacks voice. This much
was jowal. But suddenly he seemed
to have made up his mind to say some
thing more, and he proceeded to say u.
Football" he said, when exalted as
4, frequently is. tends TO establish a
false standard in education This is
because 1t makes a hero of the player.
Had Todd been an honor graduate of
Harvard or Yale, or a senior wrangler
OF oxford or Cambridge. you would
hardly have seen his picture i'm the
front page of The Times-Dispatch this
morning. / don't object to football in
in itself, but do object to the exalta-
tion Of physical prowess over mental
achievement. / never want to see a
people who put the physical above the
mental"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-11-26
CANNON In WASHINGTON
Hopes Democrats Will be Able to Re,
deem Campaign Promises.


Washington. D. G., November 2b.--
Philosophio and smiling, Speaker Jo-
seph q. Cannon returned to Washing
ton to-day. While mildly deploring
the result Of the recent election. in
which, he said. "a majority had make
a mistake in giving our friends, the
Democrats, control Of the sixty second
Congress-" he added, with the re-
sponsibility 1t remains to be seen what
they will do, should be glad IL
they find themselves able to redeem
their promises In the campaign--to
reduce the oost of living and increase
the price of labor"
Speaker Cannon does not expect
the passage Of much legislation in
the Forthcoming session, due to the
scant time In which Congress will be
enabled to act. He expects. that the
year will be In the neighborhood OF
$1,000. 100000. The Speaker is salts
field with the condition, OF the country,
declaring that never before has the
United States been so prosperous.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-11-26
MO|SANT TO FLY
At FAIR GROUNDS
THIS AT TERNOON
Coming From Cuba to
Help Close Big Avi-
aion Meet.
HIGH WIND KEEPS
SKYMEN ON EARTH
Thousands Disappointed When
Gale Prevents Flights, but
They'll Fly To-Day or
Smash Machine-Miss
Moisant in Racing
Motor Car.
John B. Moisant
Will Fly To-Day

Announcement was made mt the
aviation grounds yesterday that
John B. NOisant. the man who flew
from Paris to London, and who won
the statue OF Liberty flight Mt Bel
mont Park, would nrrive in the city
this mo orning at O'Clock, and that
he would make several spectacular
flights mt the State Fair Grounds
this AFTERNOON. The flying Will be-
gin mt = O'Clock, the program being
more elaborate thnn that on Thanks
giving Day. Everybody at the
grounds yesterday received wind
checks, which will admit them to-
day.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-11-26

Rio De Janeiro, November 25-witn
the granting Of amnesty and the de-
mands of the mutinous sailors by Joint
resolution of Congress this morning,
the revolt came 10 an end
The rebellious fleet, after holding
the city in awe one night, firing upon
the arsenal in the early morning hours
and producing doubts of their willing
ness to make terms of any kind. sub
mitted to the government information
of the action Of the National Legisla-
tire
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-11-26
ELEVEN MINERS ENT0MBED
Gas Explosion SO Violent That Littl,
Hone Is Held for Their ResCuc.

Hope Is Held for Their Rescue.
Providence, Ky, November 25,---
Eleven coal nhners-two mhite men
and nine negroes-were entombed in
mine No. 3, OF the Providence Mining
Company this afternoon, following a
gas explosion. and it Is believed that
all are dead. The mine Is new one,
the shaft being but 100 feet in depth.
with only a few entries. The ex-
ploslon was so violent that little ho,e
is entertained OF the miners having
escaped death A rescue train from
the mine rescue station at Linton, Ind.
Is on the way to the scene tonight,
and comrades Of the men entombed
The explosion blew great masses Of
slate and stone far from the shaft.
A mule blown out OF the shaft aliShted
$50 feet away, still alive.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-11-26
COUNTESS TOLSTOI ILL

Counts VIII Makes Daughter Legatec
OF Unpublished Works.
st. Petersburg, November 25--A
news disp$toh from Tula to-day says
that Countess Tolstoi Is III having a
Temperature of 1929,
The Will Of the late Count Tolstoi
hna,k es his daughter Alexandra the
ilegatee of his unpublished works.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-11-26
DATE is SELECTED
Great Commercial Rally to be Held in
Atlanta In March.

Atlanta In March.
Washington. D. c.. November 26--
The executive committee Of the South
ern Commercial Congress met to-day
to decide on the date for the great
commercial rally to be held in At
lanta in the spring OF 1s11 The weel,
of March 13 was selected, After sew
eral hours discussion OF the pro-
kram the Executive committee nd-
tourned to meet In this city again
December to complete the details
1t Is planned to have the commercial
rally serve to emphasize to the ma,
tion and to the world the presen
progressive conditions OF the South
and 3thelr{relation to the future growth
J and power Of the nation.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-11-26

Continued on Third Fage)
The Oakes times. [volume] (Oakes, N.D.) 1906-current, 1910-03-17

Continued on page four)
The Oakes times. [volume] (Oakes, N.D.) 1906-current, 1910-03-17
Obituary.

Miss Fanny Eastman was born in
Whitehall, Washington Co., New York
state, on Dec. Both, in the year of our
Lord, 1929. She was united in holy
wedlock with Cyrus c. Smith, Feb.
28th, 1850. To this union five girls
We're born and of these, and other near
relatives, the husband and two daugh-
ters have preceded their wife and
mother in death, and three daughters,
one granddaughter and one great grand
son remain to mourn the loss of one,
whom no one can fill the vacancy that
she leaves. But the Lord of all mercies
and comforts can console, comfort and
soothe the aching hearts as no earthly
friend can do.
Mrs. Fanny E. Smith and family
lived in Washington county, N. Y, on
farm till July, 1865. At this time
they moved to Neenah, Winnebago
county, Wis.,. and resided there for
about twelve years, then they moved to
the city of Menasha in the same county
and state, thus making this her home
in the summer time and spending most
of the winters with her daughter, Mrs.
Eva Cook, who lived at Rockefeller,
ILL.,, and thus she spent her last years.
Mrs. Lora Van Gelder, from Lynden.
WASH, came in the month of August
to visit her mother and after about a
three weeks visit returned to her home.
Mrs. Smith has been sick since last
July. Shortly after this her daughters,
Mrs. Cook from Illinois and Mrs.
Thatcher from Guelph, N. D.. reached
their mother on the same day and
stayed with her for some time and
after some counsel it was tn ought best
for her come to Guelph, N. D., to stay
with her daughter Phoebe. They ar
rived at Guelph, Oct. %. She became
bedfast Dec. 27, 1909, and her suffering
all through her Sickness was very in
tense and especially the list forty-eight
hours of her life was very, very pain
full, but was endured very patiently.
She departed this life March 6, 1910,
being 80 years. two months and seven
days old, having surpassed "three
score and ten" by ten years with few
additional days.
Mrs. Smith was loyal wife, kind
and patient mother, and an uplifting,
kind and helpful friend to all with
whom she came in contact.
The Oakes times. [volume] (Oakes, N.D.) 1906-current, 1910-03-17
Death in Kent Township.

Joseph Gulbraa of Kent township
died Friday morning, March 11th, after
an illness of about year with consump-
ton. Deceased was native of Nor
way and came to this county from
South Dakota two years ago, and was
engaged with his brother John in farm
ing, they having lease of one of VIM.
Groat's farms. Neither of the Gulbraa
brothers were married. The funeral
was held Tuesday, interment being
made in the Norwegian cemetery at
Clement. Services were conducted by
Rev. j. H. Lindland of Oakes.