davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-28
POLITICAL CALENDAR.

Henry /. Stin,son spoke at Phoenix.
Osweao. New Haven, Mexico, Pulaski,
Lacona, Adams, Edison and Water
town.
President Roosevelt spoke in
MONTGOMERY, Fulton, Herkin1er and
Oneida counties, ending the day with
two meetings in Utica.
State Chairman Prentice gave out
q statement in which he said he had
learned that the Gaynor letter which
James Creeln,an took to the Rochester
convention contained an Endorsement
OF Justice Martin j. keoqh for the
GovernorsnIp.
Ex-Judqe Alton 3. Parker contin-
ued his tour, speaking at Ogdensburg.
TO-DAY.
Mr.. Stir,sor will speak at Potsdam,
Noruood, Malone, Saranac Lake and
plattsburg.
Mr.. Roosevelt will speak in Rome,
LYONS and Rochester.
A Republican mass meeting will
n, held to- night at the Manhattan
Casino, 155ti street and Eighth ave-
nue., the speakers being Senator Root,
Controller Prendersast, Congressman
William S. Bennett, State Senator
Davenport and Carl Hauser.
The Independence League will hold
mass meetings at Astoria Schuetzen
Park. Broadway and Steinway ave-
nue.. Long Island City; Broadway Ly-
eeun1, Flushing; kreuscher's Hall,
Myrtle and Cypress avenues, Ridge
wood: speakers, John J. Hopper and
other state and LEGAL nominees of the
league.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-28
ANOTHER BOMB OUTRAGE
Los Angeles Open Shop Foundry
Blown Up.

Los Angeles. oct. 1.-THE cupoIa fur
mace OF the Pasadena Foundry. in South
Broadway. was blown up late last night
with dynamite or some other high ex-
plOsive. 7 he deed undoubtedly was the
result e malicious intent. according TO
the proprietor OF the foundry, c. V.
Wishart-
The foundry has always been an open
shop. and some months ago when a
strike was on among the iron workers
The place was picketed and trouble ex-
pected-
The explosive was rammed into the
furnace pipe and the defamation startled
the residents OF the entire city.
Ny men are peaceably inclined nom
union men I deplOre the righteousness
Of the affair more than the loss" said
Mr.. Wishart
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-28
MAN KIDNAPPED A BRIDE
Convicted of the Crime in New
JERSEY Court.

Hackensack. y. j. Oct. 27.-James
Stewart was sentenced TO serve a term in
the Hackensack Jail to-day by Judge
DeHlarest for one of the strangest offences
ever recorded in Bergen County. When
Peter Acker was married. two weeks ago.
at Ramsey, Stewart and two others stole
the sixteen-year-o bride while Acker
vas receiving congratulations An ex-
citing chase followed in wagons. Stew
arts attempt at kidnapping was frus-
trated.
Il needed d home and married Acker.
but l left him a week later because he
disappointed my Dreams" said the girl
wife
During the trial It was developed that
Stewart had two wives and several chill
dren living. though he had no divorce
He had deserted both of them. The
bride was turned over to Superintendent
Bratt OF the Children's Home. in Hack
ensack. She says she ran away from
stepmOther on Long Island.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-28
AMERICAN GIRL A SUICIDE
New Orleans Student in Paris
Was in Ill Health.

Paris. oct. pa Young American stu
dent of the piano. Lucinda Ferrar. of
New Orleans. committed suicide by gas
in her rooms in the Latin Quarter early
this morning. The young woman had
been in bad health and respondent for
some time and had mixed little with
the student world.
The occupants Of the apartment above
those occupied by Miss Ferrar heard her
walking restlessly at about 1 o'clock in
the morning. Then there was a faint cry
and after that silence They did not at
tach any Importance 70 this, but the
caretaker Of the building. alarmed at not
hearing the piano all day, burst in the
door and found the girl dead. The doors
and windows had been stuffed with pa
per and all the gas burners were open
A letter that lay on the table explained
that no ore was TO blame for the girls
death. She had been sick and discour-
aged and had no wish to live. The Amer
lean Consul General. Frank H. Mason.
was informed and has notified the fam
iy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-28
COLD WAVE COMING
Killing Frosts in Western and
Central States Predicted.

Washington, oct. 27.-Killing frosts
are predicted by the Weather Bureau
for tomorrow morning throughout the
Western and central states to ex-
tend Friday night into the Eastern sec
ton of the country and almost as far
south as the Gulf Coast
The frost accompanies the first well
marked cool wave of the present season.
Influenced by d cold high area of great
magnitude which to-day covered the
West with its centre in the Rocky
Mountain region. To-day it was moving
rapidly eastward.
The mercury has fallen 20 degrees in
tSVenty-fOur hours at Chicago.
Boston. oct. 27.-Snow fell in Northern
New England to-day. In Maine the fall
amounted to an inch and half. The
steamer New Shoreham, which left New
port. r. l.. for Block Island this afternoon.
was forced 20 put back by high seas.
Chicago. Oct 27-Snow. the first Of the
season. fell here to-day for a few moments.
Snow is also reported in Northwestern Ohio,
Missouri, Michigan and other states.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-28
ODD OKLAHOMA DECISION
Court Holds Railroads Hauling Liquor
Responsible for Its Effect.
TBy Telegraph 10 The Tribune ]

Oklahoma City. Okla. oct T-Superior
Judge Munden handed down a decision to-
dav declaring that all railroads engaged in
hauling liquor into Oklahoma must provide
bond protecting the people OF the state
from any damages that might be sustained
from the use OF the liquor.
The decision means that the railroads
must pay the state whatever expense IT
may be necessary 10 contract as a result OF
the shipment Of liquor and damages TO any
person for any loss OF property or personal
injury sustained thereby.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-28
SAx0NIA TOWING SCOTIA
Two Steamships Will Probably
Reach the Azores To-day.

London. oct. 24.-The Cunard Steam
ship Company reports that the Saxonia,
OF that line. is towing the disabled Ger
man liner Scotia which sailed from st.
Thomas on October l. for Hamburg.
1t is expected that the steamers viii
reach Horta, in the Azores, tomorrow
morning
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-28

New Orleans. Oct 27.-AIiss Farrar was
the daughter Of Edgar II. Farrar, Of this
city, president OF the American Bar Asso-
citation. She graduated five years ago from
Sophie Newconb College and went abroad
TO perfect herself in piano study, intending
70 adopt a professional career
Overwork was the cause Of self-destruc-
ton according to members Of the family,
who say that recent letters from Miss Far
rar indicated that she was studying ten
hours every day in an effort 10 complete
her course this year Her parents are out
of the CITY. and have Dot been apprised OF
the suicide.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-28

Great Day Line Str. "iendrick Hudson"
20 West Point and return Tomorrow
Timed exactly for Inspection Parade and
Harvard West Point Football game. See adv.
-AdVt,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-28
NO BOMB ARRESTS IN MEXICO.

Mexico City. oct. 1.-THE Acapulco cor
respondent OF The Mexican Herald" IN a
telegram to-day denied that any arrests
OF persons suspected Of being the Los An
geles dynamiters had been made there
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-28

GREAT BEAR SPRING WATER
IT. putty has made IL famous.--AdYt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-28
Wind More tran Forty Miles.

Therefore, the visual evidence Of back
ward flight proved. ne said. the wind To
ne in excess Of forty miles. probably
-orty-fve miles. and Mr.. Diensr bach said
that while be was interested in any
aeronsUtical phenomena. short demon
stration would please him better than
me kind Johnstoae and Hoxsey were
giving.
As the flyers we're drifting above ne
Wright brothers tent OrviIle said. Lets
flag them" Wilbur said nothing at all.
but was serious. He looked At them as
long as they could be seen through MS
held glass. Then he ordered an auto
mobile and with two mechanics started
Tor Hicksyille. ten miles northeast.
Before leaving The aviation field. at
= ~ O'Clock one hour and fifteen min
utes after the start, Wilbur said he es-
Inated the height 81 Hoxsey and John
stone al $500 feet and the wind up there
- forty-f7ve miles
Mhen Mr.. Wright had gone Brookins
taid- These gazinks - getting nut
fier every day"
Latham said AZ . o'clocl. the Antoin.tta
rad been fighting a ffty-n1ile wind
around the course. He said ~ had elIf
iered much discomfort and that his a.
horsepower motor had been almost help
less. The motors in the Wrights were
Continued On fifth page
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-28

Continued On fifth page
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-28

Continued on second page.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1910-08-11

The Missourian daily till January
l, 1911 for only one dollar.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1910-08-11

of said facts, the defendants, the I'M
known heirs. deviseeS. cOnsorts and
alienees of William c. Herne. de-
ceased, of Richard X. Herne deceased.
OF Maria Kirtley. deceased. of Paskel
kirtley, deceased. and of Elijah kirt-
ley, deceased, appear of record to have
an interest in said real estate. which
interest is such as they might claim
by inheritance, or devise, or as con-
sorts and alienees of said deceased
parties, respectively. Plaintiff further
states that the names and places of
residence of the heirs, devisees, con-
sorts and alienees of said William c.
Herne, deceased, Richard X. Herne,
deceased. Maria Kirtley. deceased,
Paskel kirtley. deceased. and of Eli
jah kirtley, deceased, respectively, are
to the plaintiff wholly unknown; that
he verify believes that there are such
persons interested in the subject mat
ter of this petition whose names he
cannot insert herein because they are
unknown to him, and that he has de-
Scribed the interests of said unknown
defendants, and how derived, so far
as his knowledge extends.
1t is therefore ordered by the clerk
OF said Court, in vacation, that the
said defendants be notified by publ
cation that the plaintiff, by petition
herein filed, of date August 9th. 1910,
has commenced against said defend
ants an action at law and in equity
the immediate object and general ma
ture OF which is to enforce and es-
tablish a lawful right, claim and de-
mand to and against certain real es-
tate within the jurisdiction of this
court, to-wit. an action to obtain a
decree of this court declaring per-
feet and absolute the record title of
this plaintiff by limitation, in and to
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1910-08-11

the following described real estate.
lying. being and situate in Boone
County. Missouri. to-wit: 1924 acres.
more or less. being all that part of
the Northwest quarter of Section 5.
in Township As. of Range II, that lies
East of the Boone County and Jeffer-
son City Railroad except 81 acres in
the Southwest corner heretofore sold
by William A. thorn to F. w. Smith.
1t is further ordered that said de-
PENDANTS be and appear in this court.
on the first day of the next term there
of, to be holden at the court house
in the city of Columbia. Boone County.
Missouri, on Monday, the 3rd day Of
October, 1910, to answer or plead to
said petition. or in default therein said
petition will be taken and adjudged
as confessed. and judgment by default
will be rendered against said defend
ants.
1t is further ordered that a copy
hereof be duly published at least once
"a week for four weeks successfully,
in the University Missourian. a daily
newspaper printed. published and cir
culated in said Boone County, and
designated by plaintiffs attorneys as
most likely to give notice to said de-
PENDANTS: the last insertion to be at
least thirty days before said next
term of said court.
A true copy from the record:
Witness my hand as Clerk of the
Circuit Court of Boone County, Mis-
souri,. and the seal of said Court Done
at office in Columbia, Missouri, this
9th day of August, 1910.
Jas. E. BOggs,
(SeaD Clerk.
Harris & Finley, Attorneys for Plain
tiff.
First insertion August 10.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1910-08-11
HAS C0LLECT|ON0F
SCHOOL SUPPLIES
Manufacturing Firms Give
Different Articles to
University.
ARE IN SOCIAL MUSEUM
Desk Can be Raised and
Lowered to Suit Size
of Child.
ARE IN SOCIAL MUSEUM

The elementary school of the School
OF Education at the University of Mis-
souri, has been presented complete
school equipment by several firms that
manufacture and manage the sale of
the latest instruments and equipments
for use in schools. The collection OF
articles, all of which are used in the
most up-tO-date schools, are on eXhib-
ition at present in the social museum,
where they may be seen by teachers
and others interested in modern edu-
cation.
The museum of school supplies is
valued at about 5000. Thirteen maps
of the continents and oceans, set in
automatic castings to facilitate their
use, are presents OF one firm. A globe
which is hung from the ceiling, and
regulated by pulley is another gift.
One of the latest inventions for use
in school. a desk of iron and wood that
can be raised and lowered according
To the size OF the child, is another
gift.
A complete set OF sample papers for
drawing and painting was prepared by
one firm especially for the school here.
Blackboard samples from various COM
panicS and blocks for counting and
construction work are other samples
in the museum. Among the minor
supplies are inks. erasers, paints,
weaving mats, raiiia work, and lead
pencils.
Some of the companies that present
ed their products are: Bradley School
Supply company, Hoover Brothers,
Flanagan and Company. Columbia
School company, Nystrom and Com
pany. and the c. p. I.esh Paper COM
pany.
The collection of the supplies was
swpervl>ed by Charles ltoomis and
Robert f. White. former students in
the School of Education.
The Missourian daily till January
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1910-08-11
sIGHTsEERs IN WASHINGTON
Summer Tourists Make Life Burden
to Relatives at the Capital.


With the high tide for junketers
and jaunters and trippers generally,
with Atlantic City at its most blatant
worst, and the entire country of holi-
day seekers most avidly aSquirm.
Washington is martyrdom indeed to
those who linger in its muggy, mostly
midst.
Not that Washington isn't all right.
It's ones outlying friends. They de-
scend upon you in slews and scads,
seeking to spend a night or two with
you and to be shown things. How
they do love to see things!
Perhaps you've noticed that nobody
can ever get anywhere else in the
world without passing through Wash
ington. It's the grand toural distrib-
uting point and clearing house.
The pleasure passengers never omit
to hunt you up when they come to
town. Even the family remembered
from your old home state whom you
have met long since and lost a while,
pounce down upon you with cheerful
proprietorship-if you live in Washing
ton.
All inhabitants of the capital city,
hospitable or inhospitable, are the vic
tins of rapacious sightseers at sum-
mer excursion periods. There's no
use in kicking One is at the mercy
of ones friends. Monument, capital.
library. treasury. and all the rest of
the wearysome grind. have to be per-
petrated.
The ignorance of the average tourist
as to matters and conditions pertain
ing to the Capital of his beloved Ma
ton is truly surprising. His ideas are
nebulous as to official regulations.
There are few visitors to Washing |
ton so well informed that they do not |
debonairly inquire of resident friend |
We'll. when will Congress meet this |
year," as if Congress was a coquettish |
institution that assembled any time at
its own caprice, and not first Monday |
in December fixture, immemorially.
Also the common or garden variety
of summer doer of Washington is as
likely as not to be ignorant as to the
identity of the member of Congress
from his district. He also is disposed
to the courteous practice of clubbing
any member of either House, indis-
.criminately. Senator" One cannot
be too polite. You Arlington
Letter to Louisville Courier-Journal
Call So Double 81 to get the Mis-.
sourian's business Office by telsphoue
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1910-08-11
For Sale At Public Auction.

This property facing 10 feet on
broadway and 40 feet south on Viii
lis avenue will be sold al public auc-
ton on Tuesday. August 16. This
property is excellently located, con-
venient to all the schools and the bus
mess section. 1t has paved streets
and grantoid walks and will make
some one a desirable home, or it can
be used for 4 rooming house. l must
sell this property at once, as | am in
business elsewhere and have no time
to look after it.
S. l.. MILLER,
J. A. Stewart, auctioneer.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1910-08-11
RUSSIAN WOMEN IN PRISON
Most Striking Is the Love and Tender
ress They Bore to One Another.

Most Striking Is the Love and Tender
ress They Bore to One Another.
he most striking thing about these
women WAS the love and tenderness
ih,y bore 10 one another. and their
great personal beauty. The Russian
woman reyolutionist is not in her Gle
m"n' on /" streets She huIrics
alui.2 in I littI" black serge skirt
III" inevitable pockets bullying with
l.t""at'ire-and a short black Jacket
and lur cap; uncorseted. bent forward
her hair first braided and then pinned
low on her neck; with an intense man
nor, as if she were in great ANXIETY
moi Il miss the ear and throw the
bomb. She needs a prison to show
her eff.
Tie room we We're in seemed full
OF beautiful nymphs and dryads. be
caus" of their hair, which they wore
III long braids that fell over their
shoulders. or opened loose and tied
back on the head with a ribbon like
little English schoolgirls. Their bod
les were 1.-THE and supple and showed
strongly underneath their little waists
and skirts. And such gentleness in
III" touch of their hands. and such
tenderness hanging around the eyes
and mouth, Tney never addressed
each other but with the sacred word
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1910-08-11
Barber Shop Moved.

i. {. Conley has moved his barber
shop from the basement of the En-
change Building to the room on Eighth
street. Immediately south of the Star
theatre. All his old customers and
new ones as well are requested to
carl at his new place of business. ~
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1910-08-11

There was an intangible atmosphere
OF fellowship and love in the room
Someone cooked for someone else: a
little working girl was taught the
Russian grammar by student from
Moscow. and all We're sOft-yoiced and
i"vinS.-Rose Strunsky in August
Forum.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1910-08-11
THE
STATE NORMAL SCHOOL
A GREAT TEACHERS COLLEGE.
June LIST and ending August 18th, 1910.
FORTY-FIVE TEACHERS IN FACULTY.
KIRkSVILLE, MISSOURI.

Many vocational including Bookkeeping, Business
Forms, Typewrng. hand Geography of Commerce. His
tory Industries Manual Training, Wood Work, Pottery
Work. Forge Work, Mechanical Drawing Rafia. Do
Art, Agriculture Gardening
years and study in Drawing Painting Etch
and other hand work in Art also three
years of Study designated texts.
years Music including Sight Reading Individual
Lessons Counterpart Orchestration
History of Music,
Many Physical Education, including Gymnasium
Work Play Track Work. Baseball
Football Handbali, Tennis Ample bath rooms gymna
Sums, courts, athletic field, running tracks
facilities Middle West for Photography, Lam
Making Photo Engraving Special courses in the
teachers desiring learn how to use
the make the slides.
Courses n typical High School and College studies
institution and all such courses
work to the higher efficiency OF public school teachers
Best Model Rural School in the World. Rural children
transported five miles covered wagon.
Excellent Laboratories. Rest Rooms Literary
Society Halls and rooms the Y NJ c. A. and Y W. c. A.
Special School Administration This course Is
of varied and successful e1
perience in both large and small cities.
EXPLANATORY BULLETIN FREE.
JOHN r. KIRK, President.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1910-08-11

Call IS Double 81 to get the Mis-.
sourian's business Office by telephone
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1910-01-19
Your Choice of Magazines and Papers at Net Cost
Important Announcement

Last year this list was not is
sued until after January first, but in
spite of this fact and that most people
had already done their clubbing, we
received orders for fully $1,000 worth
or magazines and papers. We are
confident that if any one will just look
the offers over they will subscribe
through us for all their magazines and
papers. We can give better prices
than regular agents because all ntaga-
zine publishers make a net price that
must not he quoted in catal)gs for the
public, but by quoting in connection
with our publication we can quote
their net price to US. For instance
the publishers of one $3.50 magazine
will not allow it to be quoted to the
public for less than $1.25 but the pub
fishers accept 81 from Us. Now for the
sake of getting renewals for the Mon
itor promptly we are willing to give
you the benefit of this cheaper rate
and in this list that magazine with
the Monitor is quoted at $3.50. That
ia what we mean when we say Maya
zines and Papers at met Cost" We
can buy the magazines just as cheap
az any one else but are willing to do
the business FREE for the sake of the
Monitor subscriptions. All subscription
agents make living out of the bust
ness or at least a profit we accept
from you just what we forward to the
various publishers and do the business
for the sake of Monitor patronage.