davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1910-03-17
Tho Snoed King and the Fastest Car In The World

Miss E. Rice, a tourist, returned
Tuesday from Palm Beach, and will
spend the remainder of the season
at the Elmira Cottage, Seabreeze.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1910-06-18
THOUSANDS
Nation Pays a Great Tribute to
Former President Upon His
Arrival in New York

New York, June 1S.-A reception
that transcribed all of his visits to
the capitals of Europe combined in
point of numbers, enthusiasm and
spontaneity greeted Colonel Theodore
Roosevelt here this morning on his re-
turn to his native land.
The most frankly pleased person
was the returned traveller himself, and
not only by words of thanks, but with
the famous Roosevelt smile and vigor-
ously enthusiastic acknowledgements
of greetings, did he show his appre-
citation of the greatest reception ten
dered any American.
Delighted" roared the crowd on
lower Broadway as the procession
started nortnward from the Battery,
and the ex-president showed his fa-
nous teeth as he bowed "Bully!"
shrieked the impenetrable mass at
City Hall park, and the Rough Rider
stood in his carriage and waved his
hat. The people remembered the colo
nePs succinct phrases, and so did Mr..
Roosevelt, for he never ceased to ac-
knowledge them.
New York has welcomed many no
tables, but never one attracted the
attention or received the welcome ac-
corded the citizen of Oyster Bay. Be
fore many of the so called "malefac-
tors of great wealth" had arisen for
the half days labors the naval fiotil-
la was at Quarantine awaiting the
transferring of the Roosevelt party
from the Kaiserin Auguste Victoria to
the revenue cutter Androscoggin.
Half Holiday opportune.
BY the time the great marts of trade
were in full swing he was being Off
cially welcomed home, and the COM
mencement of the half holiday served
chiefly to permit the hundreds of
thousands of workers to delay their
homeward trips to witness the tri,
umph of Roosevelt as the procession
passed up Broadway, under the Wash
ington arch and up Fifth avenue
through ranks of cheering political
and business and social organizations.
Despite the early hour thousands OF
sightseers-men, women and children
were at the Battery by o'clock this
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1910-06-18


tion of Commerce Court.
Washington, June 1S.-The last day
of the railroad bill in the senate
opened with severe arraignment of
the conference report on II from Sem
ator Newlands of Nevada, one of the
minority conferees.
Denouncing the methods of the con-
ferees, Mr.. Newl2nGs said this had
been the first time in the considera-
tion of railroad measure in which
the minority had been denied repre-
sentation in conference. He protested
that such course involved disregard
of all the functions that pertained to
free and full conference and for the
rights of the minority"
Mr.. Newlands criticised the COM
merce court provision, saying that it
was sure to supplant the interstate
commerce commission in many of it's
important functions.
Explaining that the conference had
accepted the house long and short
haul provision the Nevada senator ex-
pressed apprehension that the pro-
posed law would be found to be un-
constitutional because of it's delega-
tion of action. He predicted also that
the intermediate points would fail to
obtain from the provision the relief
they were counting upon.
Mr.. Elkins defended the action of
the conferees by saying that in failing
to vote for the senate bill the Demo
cratic members had forced the bill in
to conference.
Attention was called to the fact that
1856 Republican members had voted
against the senate amendments and in
addition Mr. Elkins was called to or
der for bringing the house into the dis
cussion contrary to parliamentary u.s.
age. He asserted that there had been
no partisan action.
Mr.. Elkins not only admitted that
he had consulted the president and
the attorney general, but defended
that plan of proceeding In view of the
fact that the executive branch of the
government is part of the lawmak-
| Ing power of the country.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1910-06-18

morning. The reason was twOfold.
They wanted to see the departure Of
the fiotilla of steamers as 1t started
down the bay for Quarantine, and they
had hopes they would beat the police
to positions of vantage around the
stand of welcome The latter was a
vain quest, for hundreds of bluecoats
surrounded the platforms and ada
cent space reserved for the reception
committee.
It was hurried embarkation of the
welcomers not only at the Battery,
but at more than hundred piers on
the Hudson and East rivers, for the
rendezvous was set for the Narrows,
connecting the upper and lower bays,
for 80 a. m. The sun was fast dis
pelling the morning mist and the light
glinted on gaily decorated craft Of
every description. Flags, bunting.
Teddy bears, G. o. P. elephants and
welcome signs were seen everywhere.
Greeted in the Bay.
The time of transferral of the Roose-
welt party had been tentatively fixed
for 8 o'clock, and it was about half
an hour before that the huge Kaiserin
Auguste Victoria was seen threading
her way up the Ambrose channel, the
decks filed with passengers, who
waved greetings to the hundreds OF
smaller craft that surrounded her.
As the steamer passed the din OF
welcome began, The guns of Fort
Wadsworth on the Staten Island side
of the Narrows doomed their greeting,
and the artillery of Fort Hamilton on
Long Island echoed noisily. Every
whistle of the fotilla shrieked in ri.
valry as the steamer dropped anchor
off Quarantine.
The din was at its height when the
Roosevelt party was espied on the up.
per forward deck. the colonel bozishiy
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1910-06-18
Welcome ROOSEVELT
Big FIOtiIla in Line In His Honor
Met by Mayor Gaynor and
Distinguished Party.

twenty-one guns from the North Caro-
lima The arrangements at the Bat
terry were so perfect that Colonel
Roosevelt was landed without incon-
venience and made his way on
raised walk from the pier to the plat
form facing Battery park in compara-
tive comfort. The windows and roofs
of surrounding skyscrapers reflected
the masses of people on the Hudson's
shores, and no point of vantage was
too dangerous to lack an occupant.
According to the committees pro-
gramme, the ceremonies of welcome
were brief. The advance of Mr..
Roosevelt to the front of the platform
was the signal for a marvellous demon
stration, during which time he re-
newed his acquaintance with Mayor
Gaynor and others and then waited
for the tumult to subside. The noise
would die away, and then the colonel,
catching sight of some child in the
crowd who was waving handker-
chief, would smile broadly and wave
his hand and the noise began again.
Finally, in despair, the ceremonies
began, Mayor Gaynor simply telling
Mr.. Roosevelt of the joy he felt as a
New Yorker of welcoming home a ma
tive of the city who, in addition to
reaping the highest honors his own
country could bestow, had likewise ex-
cited the admiration of the capitals
and rulers of Europe and downed the
savage animals in Africa in their lairs.
The mayors remarks were inaudible
except to those within the roped cir
Gle in front of the stand and to the
committeeman and others on the re-
served section of the stand The peo-
pie seemed content with looking at
the ex-president and occasionally
cheering without other incentive.
Hence the same conditions pre-
vailed when Colonel Roosevelt made
his brief reply He thanked the com.
mittee and through it New York and
the states generally which had tender
ed him the welcome, which he felt
more deeply than any honor yet ten
dered him.
If the naval parade was a success
the parade up Broadway and Fifth
avenue was trebly so. 1t was here
that the thousands upon thousands
who lined the streets could see the
man who had caused this uproar and
greet him, and the canyon of Broad
way resounded with cheers. Here. as
at the Battery, the Office buildings
were jammed with sightseers. Even
the wonderful height of the Singer
tower was no obstacle to privileged
ones who gaZed at a spectacle that
must have resembled an ants process
sion in their eyes.
Many Celebrities in Line.
Following an escort of mounted po-
| lice and the band of the historic Sew
enth regiment of the New York ma
tional guard came corps of rough
| riders, mouHted and in costume, the
| guard of honor. Behind them was
| Colonel Roosevelt in an open barouche.
| The reception committee in long line
| of carriages followed, embracing ma
tional celebrities such as Secretary of
the Navy Meyer, Secretary of Agricul-
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1910-06-18
FOUR MuTINEERS DROWNED
Jump From Steamer Into SchuyIkilI
River In Effort to Escape.

Philadelphia, June 1S.--A mutiny on
board the British steamship Highland
Monarch, outward bound for Auck-
land, N. T., followed by dash for
liberty by dozen Chinese members
of the crew, resulted In the drowning
of four and the narrow escape of
three others. The men rescued are in
police station, while the remainder
of the mutineers are in irons aboard
the ship.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1910-06-18
THREE DIE IN FOREST FIRES
Perish in Flames Raging In Canadian
Timber

Port Arthur, Ont, June 18.--Death
has now been added to the crop OF
destruction reaped by forest fires
which have been devastating this dis
trict for several days.
Mrs. Christopher Evans Of O'Conner
township was smothered in the burn
ing of her home while her husband
was away with other settlers fighting
the advance of the flames
Fred and Fl. Winslow, brothers, who
lost heavily by the destruction of logs
In the vicinity of Kakebeka, have also
perished.
and endangering settlers. Indications
are for rain
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1910-06-18
Killed While Stealing Ride.

Wenatchee, Wash, June 17.-The
Oriental Limited, eastbound on the
Great Northern, crashed into some
freight cars which had been left
standing on the main track. Two men
stealing a ride were killed. One of
them has been identified as Thomas
G. Kenney.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1910-06-18

Spanish war veterans, of whom sever
al thousand were in line In the khaki
of the Cuban and Philippine campaigns.
Bringing up the rear were Captain
Jack Abernathy, federal marshal of
Oklahoma, and his sons, Louis and
Temple, aged ten and six respectively,
The youngsters, who had ridden from
Oklahoma alone to greet their idol, the
colonel, received hearty welcome
$4,000 Club Members Cheer
That was all the procession, but
the east side of Fifth avenue from
Washington square to Fifty ninth
street was lined with military and po-
litical organizations to the number of
$4,000, while the curb on the opposite
side was devoted to the public
From the Narrows to Central park
it was the same, a continuous ovation.
but Colonel Roosevelt seemed never
too tired to bow and smile, and that
satisfied the people.
At the conclusion of the parade Mr..
Roosevelt and several others were
driven to the residence of Mr.. Henry
A. Alexander, mother of Theodore
juniors fiancee, Miss Eleanor b. Alex
ander, where they were entertained at
luncheon Colonel Roosevelt did not
reach his Oyster Bay home until late
afternoon. Tomorrow will be spent
as quietly there as conditions permit,
and on Monday his son, Theodore jun
ior, will be married.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1910-06-18
Pullman Rate Raise Postponed.

Chicago, June 1S.--The conference
of railroad officials to discuss plan
for imposing an excess fare on pas
sengers travelling in parlor and sleep
Ing cars, In addition to the price of a
first class railroad or Pullman ticket,
has been indefinitely postponed, ac-
cording to advices reaching here from
New York.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1910-06-18
Saloon Robbed of s1,7o0.

Deadwood, S. d., June 17.-Detec-
tives are investigating the robbery at
the Bodega saloon of s1,7O0. The cash
till, in full view of Main street, was
broken into and the money taken out.
The authorities say they have clue
to the thieves.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1910-06-18

NEW FTC UhE Or HOOSEVEIT. !.
ture Wilson, Captain Archibald w.
Butt, the presidents military aid;
Governor Fort of New Jersey, ex-Gov-
ernor b. b. Odell, Jr., Of New York
and many others.
The band of Squadron A, the crack
cavalry troop of Manhattan, led the
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1910-06-18
ATTACKS WORK
OF CONFEREES
Senator Newlands Speaks
on Railroad Bill.
MINORITY WAS IGNORED

Declares This Has Been the First
Time in Dealing With Such Meas
ure That Democrats Were Denied
Representation in Conference-Pre-
diets Trouble Will Follow the Crea-
tion of Commerce Court.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1910-06-18
Boy Accidentally Hanged.

Miller, s. D., June 18.-The eleven
year-old son of Jacob Holzworth, Hv-
ing north of here. while playing in q
barn got entangled by rope and was
accidentally hanged, death resulting
from strargulation.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1910-06-18
LIGHTNING FATAL TO TWO
Upper Michigan Men Struck While at
Work in Field.

Houghton, Mich, June 1.-THE first
thunder storm of the season in this
section proved fatal to at least one
man, while another will die. Law
renee Coughlin, aged fifty-five years,
was instantly killed by lightning, and
John Gormey, aged forty, was fatally
injured while working in a field near
Ontonagon, sixty miles north of here.
The storm caused some damage to
telegraph and telephone wires.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1910-02-03
II. & upiteI.

r0u biIt es aiIo pirtli9, Rurgot!
- Wie tommit bu bierber? unb tper
mar Der Menfd. Der eben bon Dir
ireggine2"
Wilbelm RisdbOff botte es Ieiner
Sp6ter 5ugrufen, Iobalb er ibr nabe
9enu9 getpmmen mar, nm fie nit pols
Ter 8eitimmtbeit gu ertennen. Gr
tdtts bic Iebten SipanSig oOer oreis
big Shritte 70 i9nea 5uriideele9t,
nab sr iebt miibium mad gltbsm rins
gen muBte, uno 5tpiiden feineu glus
esnbraunen iparsn bic tiefen 5altsn
5prniser @rregung. Utdrgot ober
bate iid1 bur6dus in Der @epoIt.
v0a miibteIt bu i'm f6on Ielber
fragsn, pupu," Toste iie tiibl. y9enn
ih ttnne ibn nidt. Gs mar Elm Ssrr,
Der mid Bat, ibm ben Deg gu Der
2Gpsnsruppe gu beIdrsiben = ipabrs
fdtinIif Elm Sremoer.
Riedboff firirte iie fdarf.
SO? = Gin Serr, ben gu ni6t
tsnnIt2 WabrT9einIi6 Elm Sremoer!
limb id bate barauf f6pDren pols
len, bdB es glleronoer Rotter par."
n9ut. bab bu nidt in bic Gage ses
tpmmen bif, einen irlden S6pur gu
Ieiitsn. Sd babe nidt sinmal &c.
frnoen, o0B sr ibm irsenOtpie Gbns
lid fab"
0ilbeIm Risdboff nabm Ieinen Out
ab uno trodnste nit Dem Saf6entu6e
ben Sdpeib, Der ibm trob Der Iddrs
fen Sriiblinssluft auf Der Stirn psrIs
e. Iter er duberts feinen 3tpeifsl
n,sbr, unb no6 einem balben Ous
tsuo peiterer Shritte erf Iaete sr:
.2ob uns bier Sur Sauptallee ab.
tiegsn! Wir ipollsn NIT Der Srams
tGbn nd6 SduIs fdbrsn."
Mareot erbob t.insn Wioer1pru6.
DAB sr iid BEL ibr.r @erIiferuns be-
rubist babe, slaubtt iie nidt. sic
tonnte ihrsn Batter sur 9eniise, Inn
al piFsn, bub fein 8eritummen in
TrId,m SOIL ni6t pisl 9utss beo,ut..
slber iis bait, g.iuib feline 8srouluis
Iung, bas Sbema Su.rit ipieber uufSus
nebmen. Bis sur Salteitells Der
GtroRenbahn purbr t,in Wort mehr
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1910-02-03

Gfetounssparasrapb.n IaFsn Sbnsn
Elm poIIes Sabr 3eit, ii4 inn'rIih mil
fer @ertrrung Sbres Ser5ens ubSufin'
rem. unb i'd ipia grOBmiitbis genus
fein, Sbnen bisi. Sriit nidt iiber 9s.
bIbr gu pertiiraen. Qfbsr i6 min
aud stipas Dor Dem e6rli6sn 8emiis
ben ieben, iOl6e Radfdt dnsemeiien
5u lobnen. Sic IoIlen teinsn Seelens
fl;Itus nit Sbren 2iebeserinnerunsen
treiben. llno ebe Sic ii6 mebr uho
msbr in bic 91olIe elmer Mdrtprerin
bineinleben, Io1en sic iid 6aran err
innern, oaB nibt id es getpeIen bin,
her Sbnsn bies Martbrtum uuferlegt
bet. Der @orT6Ids, bur9 Den i9
mtin @erbaIten beItimmen lieb, 9ing
ron Sbnen ous, ni9t BON mir"
sd pereeie es nidt, perlahen Sic
fid barauf!" iagte iie Ieiie. r9lber
tras bat es nit meiner Wabrbafti9teit
su fdaffen9"
r@s foute in Sbnen Die grtenntnib
tpdabalten. liebe Wldrgot, bab Sic
@erpfli6tungen sinssgangen iino, be-
rem setpifenbafte GrfiiIung i6 Sbnen
unter feinen llmitGnoen erldfen lpers
re. ltnb sic IolIten gu allen 3eis
ten eiugeoeut bleiben, oab bielleidt,
jcoer auf meine @erSeibung bof,
fen Diirfte fir ben @erTuh,
mid gu binter9ebsn - nur ni9t oas
geib, bos t9 liebe."
nNesbaIb 6ro6en Sic mir9 Sas
be i'd ni6t alIes gstban, pas Sic
orn mir erparten burften2 ST bic
SAeiOungstlage nidt unperSiigIi9
eingsretdbt poroen2 limb befin0et ii9
Serbsrt nt9t auf Dem Wege in cine
ncue 0elt, aus Der .r ME in bic aIte
Suriidtebren pirb9"
sd boff., 6oB er ni6t baran
oentt, iemals suriid5utebren. 9enn
tpenn es geiddbe - ipenn i6 iemols
ettpos bon elmer beimlifen 8erbins
tung bsmertte stpii4sn Sbnen unO
ibm = es tpiirbe = ="
Sic Iieb i'm ni6t pollenoen, fons
bern srfaBte nit unseftiimen 9riff
feinen 9lrm.
nllm BEG Simmsls tpilIen - Der
Serr bort unten in Der glass - 1T
es nidt msin @ater2"
Rotter bIidte uuf uno befdtiste
gleidgiiItig.
ralerbings = es 1T Sbr Batter.
Sdt er Die @epobnteit, S6nen na9s
Sufpioniren9"
~Nsin! - @r tann nur sufGlIia
hitrber getommen fein; bsnn er bat
feine Gbnung ppn unferem @inpers
ftGnOniB. glber er oarf aud ni9ts
0dpOn abnen, ipenn i6 ni6t ben uners
hOrteiten SuGlereier ausgeiebt Iein
frq. Sd beI6nGre Sic: @erIaFen
Sic mid ouf Der SteIle unb entfers
men Sic iid 70 f6ne1 als mDeli6
ned iener gfidtuna! @r 1T gIiidlis
dIerpeiIe gu tur5it9tia, aIs oab er
fie bereits ertunnt baben t0nnte."
n8enn i9 Sbnen bdmit einen Sc
fclen tbue - meinetlpegen! Wann Ies
be id Sic piebsr2"
sd fam Sbnen bas in bisiem
9tuaenbIid nidt fasen; aber i9 .psrs
fe Sbnen fdreiben. Seute nod rpsrs
De i'd Sbnen Oariiber fdrei5en. Dsnn
sic nur ieBt aeben m0dten!"
nDie Gnaitlib sic iinb" IG6sIts
er. sd bate sic pabrbuftig fir
turasirter gsbaIten. 9tber Sic foIs
len meinetipesen feline unaunebmli9s
ttiten baben. - gluf Wie6erieben,
Margot! Sd frsue mid i1on isbt
auf ben perTpro6snsn Brief"
Gr griiBte uno ging, obne iidb ii6er
hie Maben gu beeilen, in Der gfi6tune
5uriid. aus Der iie gefommen paren.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1910-02-03

- 9Osbaft. Sreunb (,inss
9iaters. Der beim GuieIn ben arm
eepro4eu bait: rgiun bat man Did
ipenieittus fdon in 9ips!"
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1910-07-21
Los Angeles
Puts on Lid

LOS ANGELES, July 21.-Prize
fighting in Los Angeles is at an end.
Without a dissenting vote the City
Council yesterday instructed the City
Attorney to prepare an ordinance
regulating boxing exhibitions and
sparring contests. Regulating" was
the word used in the formal motion,
but informally Mr.. Hewitt was asked
whether it would be possible to pre-
pare a drastic measure which would
not conflict with the State law, but
would have the effect of abolishing
prize fighting. He replied that it
would-and will be done.
The ordinance will be presented at
the next meeting of the Council and
the passage is certain.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1910-07-21
EDITOR MONTROSE WOULD
DlSQUALIFY NEVADAS GOVERNOR
.Oddie After
Massey's Scalp

That Governor T. L. Oddie is
meeting with success in his fight for
Governor, is demonstrated in let
ter received by this Office yesterday
from Hawthorne, which announces
that fifty signatures were obtained
Tor Mr.. Oddie in that city. The let
ter further states that all of those
who refused to sign the petition on
account of party affiliations had stat
ed that it was their intention to sup
port Oddie at the general election.
All the signatures were obtained in
the space of two hours, many of the
boys standing in line waiting an op-
portunity to sign. In conclusion the
letter says that in that neck of the
woods is solid for Oddie and bets
are freely made that at the general
election, not Democratic vote will
be cast for the gubernatorial nomi-
nee of that party.-Tonopah Bo.
nanZa.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1910-07-21
MAKING COMPLAINTS

Different parties who have rigs in
this city and enjoy driving about in
the evening are making complaints
regarding the practice of tying horses
and cows on some of the streets so
that they may feed on the nice,
green grass that is growing so
abundantly. The animals are picket
ed with long ropes and are able to
cross from side to side of the street.
What might have been a bad acci-
dent was narrowly averted one even
ing last week when one of these
picketed animals suddenly crossed
the street in front of spirited horse
driven by lady and becoming en-
tangled in the picket rope. If the
owners of these cows and horses
would get moving machine and cut
the hay that grows in these streets
and feed it to the animals it would
answer the same purpose and be less
dangerous.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1910-07-21
DOES NOT OWE SEN. NIXON

Carson City, Nevada, July l9, 1910.
Editor Carson Appeal
Dear Sir: have been informed
that a rumor has been put in circu-
lation in your city, that am under
financial obligations to Senator Nix
on, and the insinuation is being us
ed that this would place me in a
compromising position in fighting
him for the election should I be
nominated.
I desire to state through your pa
per to the Democrats and voters OF
Nevada that this rumor is without
any foundation whatever. That !
am not now. nor at any time in my
life have / ever been indebted to
Senator Nixon in any amount what
ever. This rumor was undoubtedly
started by someone opposed to my
candidacy for the purpose of injur-
ing the same, and while ! do not
think it would compromise my po
sition. even were ! financially in
debted to Senator Nixon, yet for the
bcnht OF those who might think 9th
erwise, I make this denial because
such rumor is not founded on truth
Yours very truly,
JAMES G. SWEENEY.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1910-07-21
NEW SCHEDULE

The running of the motor car be-
tween this city and Minden has pass
ed the experimental stage and as a
result a new schedule has been made
and will go into effect Immediately.
One of the changes in the new sched-
ule will be the leaving of the motor
car at $50 in order to. allow con-
nections to be made at this end with
the local from Reno, giving the val
leyites a chance to make the trip to
Reno and return in one day by rail.