davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Prescott daily news., 1910-09-30
26,023 in 1900; Rome, Ga, 12,099, pared with 7,291 in 1900.
SPARKS FROM HOT WIRES

Wisconsin Republicans adopted a platform that is radical and "progres- sive" in the extreme.
 A lone bandit held up a country school at Lakeside, Bureau county, H., and got $5 from teacher and pupils.
 Postmaster General Hitchcock has presented his plan for postal banks to the president and cabinet.
 Mayor Burkhart of Dayton, O., made an aeroplane flight as the guest of Orville Wright. The mayor was in the air 24 minutes and reached al altitude of HOO feet.
 Suffering from mental alteration, induced by grief over the illness of his wife, Rev. Dr. Arthur w. Little, for 20 years pastor of St Mark S Episcopal church in Evanston, H.. shot and killed himself.
The Prescott daily news., 1910-09-30
25O PASSENGERS DROWN
Several Steamship Disasters Caused by Storm Sweeping Japanese
 and Chinese Waters.

Victoria, B. C.. Sept. 30-Several steamship disasters with heavy loss of life resulted from severe storms in prior to the sailing of the steamer Sado Maru, which has arrived here.
 The steamer Tayel Kise Maru, ply ing between Annoy and Chiuan Chow, went down, and 200 passengers, many steamer Anscin Maru collided with a bridge on the Shinana river, near Nagaika, and foundered, 50 of the so persons on board being drowned.
The Prescott daily news., 1910-09-30
WIRELESS MAN ACCUSED
If He Blocked Boats Cry For Aid He May Serve Four Years
 In Prison.

Buffalo. N. Y.. Sept 30.-Ernest l.. Goodwin, an operator in employ of the Continental Wireless Telegraph com pany. is charged in the city court with having wilifully prevented the trans mission of a message from the steam CT Western States on September 21, when she was disabled on Lake Erie, off Long point.
 The operator on the Western States tried for several hours to ask for as sistanCe, both from the Buffalo and Erie (Pa) stations, but it is alleged the opposition company for which Goodwin worked would interfere and having more powerful plant, would smother his waves. The penalty for the offense is four years imprison- ment, The case was continued
The Prescott daily news., 1910-09-30
VICTORY FOR ROOSEVELT
HENRY L. STlMSON IS NOMlNAT
 ED IN SARATOGA.
Ex-PreAdent's Man Becomes Candi- date for Governor in
 New York.

Saratoga, N. Y, Sept 30.-When the Republican state convention nom- mated Henry l.. Stimson of New York for governor it gave one more vic tory to Colonel Roosevelt, who per- sonally led the fight for his candidate. completing his unbroken series of tri- umphs from the time the convention was called to order until it's final ad. journment.
 The remainer of the state ticket is: :
 For Lieutenant Governor-Col. Ed. ward Schoeneck.
 For Secretary of State-Samuel s. Koenig renominated)
 For State Comptroller-Jas Thomp- son.
 For State Treasurer-Thomas F. Fennell
 For State Engineer-Frank NJ. Will Hams Qenominated)
 For Attorney General-Edward R. O'Malley (renominated).
 For Associate Judge of the Court of Appeals-Irving c. Yam renomi- nated).
 The vote for governor stood as fol- lows: Henry l.. Stimson, GAS; Will liam s. Bennett, New York, PAP; Thos. B. Dunn, Rochester, 3S; James B. Nc. Evan, Albany, 2S. Scattering, 23.
 Colonel Roosevelt said that he would take the stump in the campaign. He said that he would try to speak in every county in the state, although he would not concel his southern trip, which begins on Thursday of next week. or his trip to Iowa early in November.
The Prescott daily news., 1910-09-30
SHOOTS WIFE AND CHILD
Husband Fires Revolver at Random in Dark and Daughter
 Narrowly Escapes.

Philadelphia, Sept 30.-Following { night of constant quarreling with his wife at their home in Oakview. Della ware county, John Green, a carpenter and the father of nine children, shot and perhaps fatally wounded his wife and instantly killed their 13-months old infant. A 16-yeaf-old daughter narrowly escaped death.
 Green fled from the house but was captured later. He had been drink ing
The Prescott daily news., 1910-09-30
STOLEN GEMS RESTORED
Recovery of Lady Antrim's Jewels Ia Attended With as Much Mystery
 as Disappearance.

Winnipeg Manitoba, Sept 30-With as much mystery as attended the theft of the heirlooms and jewels from Lady Antrim at the Royal Alexandra hotel here two weeks ago, the jewels were recovered by a detective.
 Beyond the fact that they are worth $100,0O0, he would say nothing. The detective departed for Vancouver to return the gems to her ladyship.
The Prescott daily news., 1910-09-30
POISON IN WIPES BODY
Coroner's Jury In Chicago Holds Karl A.. Badsing to Grand Jury
 for Uxorcde.

Chicago, Sept. 30.-Karl A. Bad sing, under suspicion of having poi sing, who died August 16. was held to the grand jury here on charge of murder by coroner's jury.
 Mrs. Badsing's body had been ex- humed and a chemical analysis of the vital organs revealed arsenic in "marked quantities. according to the
The Prescott daily news., 1910-09-30

Brookins, who is flying from Chicago to Springfield, Ill, passed over this city at 1:59 D. m.
 Gilman H., Sept. 30.-Walter Broohins. the young Wright aviator, who started from Chicago at 9:15 a, m., to fly to Springfield, IL, landed near here at 11:35 o'clock. He was uninjured and continued his. flight as soon as his gasoline tank was filled.
 Brookins was trying for a $10,000 prize offered for the flight by the Chicago RecordHerald. It is the first time the famous Wright brothers, in ventors of the heavierthan-air flying machine. have entered one of their bi- planes for a cross-country purse.
 Weather conditions for the trip of 1S7 miles were pronounced ideal by Brookins before the start He ex- pected to make the trip in about four hours.
 Wilbur Wright, one of the famous Dayton inventors, witnessed the start of the flight and personally inspected every wire and stay of the big biplane before Brookins took his seat in the machine.
 A crowd of from 50,O00 to 75,000, principally women and children, gath cred to watch the start in Chicago. At the last moment the crowd became unmanageable, broke through the po- lice lines and swarmed on the field just as Brookins started to rise Many of them had narrow escapes from being struck by the biplane.
 BroOkins easily kept ahead of the pursuing train. Large crowds turned out at every station and hamlet to see him pass.
The Prescott daily news., 1910-09-30
COOK STOVE IS BLOWN UP
Driftwood Saturated With Explosive Causes Serious Injury of Mis-
 souri Woman.

Webb City, Mo, Sept. 3O.-Cooking in her kitchen with driftwood, fished from Center creek here, Mrs. c. F.. Lyons was fatally injured by an ex- plosion.
 The driftwood had been soaked with an explosive chemical from the Independent Powder works, a mile up stream.
The Prescott daily news., 1910-09-30

Entered as second class mail matter November 4th, 1905, at the postoffice at Prescott, Ark, under the act of 'ongress, March 3. 1879.
The Prescott daily news., 1910-09-30
Gen. clark's Former Wife Wed.

Butler, Mo. Sept. 30.-Harrie D Clarke, only daughter of the late Con gressman David A de Arnond and divorced from Brigadier General liar yey c. Clark of Nevada. Mo, was mar ried to Orville D. Stansbury of Okmul gee, Ok, in Kansas City.
The Prescott daily news., 1910-09-30
Former Gould Associate Is Dead.

Little Rock, Ark, Sept. 30.-Prof w. s. Thomas, a close personal friend and business associate of the late Jay Gould, died at his home near here. He was S3 years old.
The Prescott daily news., 1910-09-30
DROOK|NS' PRETTY FL|GHT
AVIATOR ENDS FIRST STAGE AT
 GILMAN, ILL.
Tens of Thousands Cheer Start of Big AeropIane From Grant
 Park in Chicago.

Beleflower, H., Sept 30-Walter Brookins, who is flying from Chicago to Springfield, Ill, passed over this city at 1:59 D. m.
The Prescott daily news., 1910-09-30
MISSOURI TOWNS GROW
Springfield Has 35,201, and outstrlps Its Rival, Joplin, Which Num-
 bers 32,O73.

Washington, Sept 30.-Census fig ures given out are: Richmond 127,628. an increase of 42,57S since 1900; Springfield. Mo, 35,201, an increase of 11,s34 over 23,267 in 1900: Joplin, Mo. S2o73. an increase of 6O50 ov
The Prescott daily news., 1910-09-30
Oklahoma Executive Freed.

McAlester, Ok, Sept. 30-Judge Marshall annulled the charge against Haskell in the Muskogee town lot cases and the defendants were dis charged.
The Prescott daily news., 1910-09-30

sings first wife, who died two years ago under somewhat similar circum- stances, has been eXhumed and is being examined.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-26

Wasatch Resort open June Is by
Mrs. G. NJ Smith, under new manage
ment- Cater public patronage. Excel
for ront. Bell phone, Murray AZ.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-26
New War on Japan's Hands

that the Japanese do not lack bravery.
but head-huntinR to the Formosa saw
age is a religion; nothing from his point
OF view is so important, and he will
lie In wait. for many days at time
near lonely path in the woods for the
sake of getting one chop at a passing
camphor-seeker,
Formosa is big island-as large ms
Sardinia and Corsica put together. 1t
is 235 miles long and scventy-hve miles
wide. More than half of its entire area
is today in the possession Of the saw
ages For some years past Japan has
pursued rather interesting method for
the purpose. of bringing about their
eventual subjugation. She has estab-
lishcd "guard line' all around the
mountainous interior, with small mill
tary outposts at intervals along It, and
has pushed this artificial frontier stead
lily forward, so as to restrict the wild
people to slowly but surely diminish
ing domain.
BY this means it was expected that
within fifteen years of the present time
the entire island would be brought un-
der civilized control. But commercial
necessity has made necessary a change
of plan. Camphor must be had, and it
has been decided TO wipc out or pacify
all the savages within the coming year.
They can take their choice which it
rately known, of course, but it is I'M
derstood that they are split up into no
fewer than 723 tribes, whose villages
comprise from three to upwards of 800
houses.
The tribes are divided into nine
groups, which are mutually hostile, and
which differ from one another in Gus
toms and languages. Some of them, par
tlcularly at the south end of the isl.
and, have already been partly civilized,
and there is even established among
them sort Of rural free delivery mail
service, by native letter carriers. In
the central range Of mountains dwell the
tribes of the Vonuum group, which are
very herce aad enterprising head-hunt-
ers. In 1909 they became SO trouble.
some that military attack was made
upon them, resulting in their partial
paeiication,
The Atayal, or northern savages, are
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-26
One Year Wipe Out 700
Tribes to Be Killed Off Civilized in hat
=-==-=---= By Rene
By Rene Bache

that the Atayal tattoo their faces very
elaborately and build elegant huts of
bamboo, over the doorways Of which
arc hung, as trophies, the skulls of wild
boars and apes, and sometimes those OF
Japanese and Chinamen-the latter with
pigtnils still picturesquely attached.
They make bags of peculiar net
work expressly to carry human heads.
One chief, when captured and about to
be executed, said: 'HI have no fear Of
death. | have taken ninety. four heads
and wanted only six moro to make the
hundred.'
History tells that the Spaniards took
possession Of Formosa In the year 1926.
They were expelled by tho Dutch in
l642. Nineteen years later n Chinese
pirate chif namd Koxinga drove out the
Dutch and proclaimed himself king or
the island; but in 1852 the Chinese de.
throned his successor. and Formosa re-
mained province of the middle king
dom up to the war between China and
Japan, as a result Of which it passed
into the possession of the mikado's en-
pire.
A glance at the map will show that
Formosa is really the northernmost ISL
and Of the group which we call the
Philippines, being situated only short
distance to tho north Of Luzon. Its
Wild people are undoubtedly Of Malay
origin. But its earliest inhabitants
were black dwarfs, belonging to the
| same race as the plgmv negritos who
still survive in small numbers in Lr-
zon. Many Of their skeletons have
been found in the mountainous interior
| and 1t is reasonable to suppose that
they were oxterminated by the savages
I who now occupy their territory.
AS already stated, these savages have
never been subdued. From an ethnol
ogical point Of view, they are more
than ordinarily interesting. Their gart
ranges from nudity to gay-colored gar
ments of their own weaving, made from
the fbers Of banana and ramie. Tho
women ARE kindly treated, and have
| equal rights with the men. But, if &
wife loses her husband after the birth
Of child, she is not allowed to marry
again, the idea being that her business
thereafter is to attend to the upbring
ing Of her offspring. Twins are a bad
omen, and among some of the tribes il
has been customary to tie them to 6
I tree and permit them to perish.
Sickness is supposed to be a punish
'ment inflicted by the spirits of the
F., dead. Dreams afford n medium through
which the spirits of tho dead communi
cate with the living. The Atayal and
Paiwan groups believe the virgin for
ests to be the abode OF the spirit.
of their ancestors, and on this account
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-26

.,-a had been allowed, un-
Fdssn s1su contemplated, for wip,ng
I ~ : npscifying p,a the savages OF For
\ @ g. p"t now it is to be accom-, ,h =
- Bls Bso ~ oi y twelvemonth, and the
alsj inSlav S,l.aavvernment has made spe.
',,rsse eo;,otiou of $7,1I5,OoO to pay
A segropI' synenses. This is on ac,
q HilltsiiSS. x. samphor business. ontll
~ - o. ,se ssI entire world has prae.lcah.oy ~
|risdsd lo' which has held almost
':p lsptai' ~ the production OF that nee,
r'rd7e ,ale :, But the Germans have
an article, facture artificial (syn.
'ci 10 nh"r iaJ on large scale, and
IGi esM essoMmpeting in the market TO IN IN
y 81 'U srtcnt. 1t is very necessary
lnIIss s. circumstances that the sup"
rld tts anese e sources shall be main
tiea Japi i be replaced and crowd
Cssd' e les. ss.yntbetic camphor. The cam"
y 10y. es which formerly grew, plenti,
y y Gs's : ssouthem Japan have peen 10
" u ,rssnt Zen destroyed, owing to neg
pa! eA',e ,,se,,lation that used to re-
p , > rlsnting Of one Seeding for
Cds ils , pcnt and so the Japanese are
Fg! ;'so so Iook TO Formosa, where the
ar laurel fourishess over great
1l.0, !, ssryitory, in virgin forests.
|I!lIi 4 y Oa.lnrstely. u it is in the mountain
l:lenG;f lle'.;nr Of Formosa that the cam
l,I s,oI orows-that is to say, III a
's 'sS;ch has been since prehistoric
8. s suS'i 'uS is today, under savage do
M AuT Tbs savages who occupy this
'1!ea, De- are very fierce, and earnestly
1iM % head.bunting. Hitherto the
s!,r s1, of their forests has been OBJ,
"a 80 opIy with their consent, and 1t
~ ~ Vlp customary to pay money to
]! eySa .s;sss as an inducement to refrain
'a '5sstroying the distilling outfits.
.sssIass trouble has been frequent
v M stills have been constantly de-
!: 'w 'uwrI;miied number Of laborers can
i-sS si in japan for 10 cents day;
I ~ Tor any such price, nor for
~ t;mss that much, can men be OBJ"
y IN n 90 INTO the forests OF For.
= = eut T down the cnmphor trees and
a Tho cum, at the serious risk
/: ~ t.;og fbeir heads. 1t is well known
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-26

trees within certain designated areas
are never disturbed. Old men and
women have supernatural powers of the
kind usually attributed to witches, and
for this reason they perform tho rell-
gious rites for the tribe.
Spirits Of dead persons other than
ancestors are dangerous and possibly
maleyolent. The Atayal consider that
the ghosts Of their forcbears Will not
be satisfied unless human head is part
Of the Offering made at ceremonialr.
tween two persons, the spirits of his
ancestors will guide and protect the
one whose cause is just. go that he may
obtain the first head, and thereby win.
The soil Of Formosa is exceedingly
rich, and nowhere is n finer quality of
tea produced. The eastern half Of the
island is covered with Jungle, In which
grows the valuable creeper known as
rattan. But the most precious vege-
table product is camphor, which is the
rosin of tree that grows to huge
size. sometimes attaining a diameter OF
twelve feet
The only way to get the camphor is
to chop the tree into chips, which are
subjected to crude process of distil-
lationy the vapor, when condensed, be-
| ing deposited in crystals on bamboo
screens. This ia crude camphor, which
comes to market in wooden tubs. II is
refined by redistillation At the pres
ent time Japan exports about 5,000,O 900
pounds of camphor annually, one fourth
of il being shipped to the United States
1t used to be refined in Europe and
America, but now the Japanese refine
their own camphor, and ship the finished
product.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-26
SoRMoSA~ rt1PR/oR 3v1 . SoH/

chief end and aim Of existence. A hu
man head is necessary as an Offering
in all their religious ceremonies, When
n dispute arises between individuals,
decision is awarded to the one who first
secures a head, a lad is not recog-
nized as adult until he has taken
head. But 1T must be the head of
japanese or a Chinaman. Their Gus
tomary method Is to lie in wait in the
jungle, near frequented path. several
of them together, in the hope Of obtain
ing the much.coveted trophy.
Thus civilized existence anywhere
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-26

Tribune Want Ads.
Bell Main 5000. Independent 800.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-26
CaHeiIle i'm Coffee
Does Not Cause
Distress

'MS sounds strange to you,
doesn't itY
v years, people with whom
,dsagrees, and even physi-
nave been blaming this ele-
10 coffee for the indigestion,
complexion and other coffee
u0u Which some people suffer,
Doth peopls and physicians
been wrong.
aisIresses some people
y for a thousand years,
'lcs coffee has been known,
8 Osen considered simply a
'0ilee is far more than a
t. sss is a food, made up Of
:, lo0d elements, sugar,
e,e'' and in addition a
,,s. ll stimulating tonic we
u u lhe past no one has re-
,als s, No'one until we pro-
n A.scsa = Hall Balanced,
'ne Domestic Science
1ES We found
Ss@lZSSsS9 long age
7lETTsSsi1EiIiidfliTTfTTiM that coffee
q: !. Te lllIlllIILl-I-s should be
rr--- considered
7SS Sr NS NS a food,
SSA &lIa Then we
E25aHsS>MlGl discarded
N1pTsAM the old hi
5pHrABiWB& and miss
E8Ek2EETX&@A method Of
fsEsSfgH@ Just mix
UkySS69,J ing or
wi IA "a & N N Hblend-
&zE&78 ing" cof,
sesSS6HB fee and
6]gP ,sy,'EvZAzW adopted
ssSsN ,sHag the Hall
- cnOG Balanced
" Y i;s-- process of
r15rr7um1TTEM nropor-
ss-ssass.ss.1 tioning
coffee no
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-26

granddaughter OF the famous chief of the
Miamis, Little Turtle. Kil-so-uuah who
is still living, will be in fact two months
past her centenary when the commemora-
tlon occurs. she having been born In May,
1910. But owing TO the fact that Cover
nor Marshall, scheduled as principal
speaker OF the occasion, was unable to at
tend earlier, tho celebration was deferred
to date stated above.
I<il-so-quah. by reason OF her great age
and her lllustrlous ancestry, is doubtless
the most interesting representative CT the
Indian race living In America today. She
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-26

ne,r TO the savage border is beset with
no little peril AT the same time the
land Of the Atayal is particularly tempt
ing by reason OF its richness In forest
products, especially camphor. 1t also
contains much gold. 1t should be added
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-26

"1t cured me,'' or "It saved the
life of my child" are the expressions
you hear every day about Chamber
lain's Collie, Cholera and Diarrheoa
Remedy. This is true the world over
where this valuable remedy has been
introduced. No other medicine in use
for diarrhoea or bowel complaints has
received such general approval The
secret Of the success Of Chamberlain p
Collie, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy
is that it cures. Sold by all drugRists.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-26
Two Indiana Princesses

n Mstilda Henderson Wheelock.
i. ur,ous celebration will be held on
{. Tmnb OF July al Roanoke. Indiana, a
= 70 sons sixteen miles southwest OF
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-26

by "taste," but by the domestic
science method Of exactly balanc-
ing the food elements.
IT took many years and many
thousands of dollars to do this, for
each coffee grown in different
countries and soils and climates
has different proportion of ele-
ments.
At last, however, we have sue
ceeded.
We have produced Electa-Hall
Balanced Coffee coffee which is
all coffee, with no element sub
tracted-with the tonic element Of
Caffeine left in, IS it must be to
produce satisfying coffee-but it
can harm no one.
This coffee also has a perfect
flavor.
That is one Of the things we
found-balancing the food ele-
ments we found the secret of a
flavor, a delicious, full, satisfying
TASTE" and an aroma that can
not be described-you must try II
to appreciate it.
Electa-Hall Balanced, Coffee Is Cube
Cut and Vacuum Cleaned.
This coffee is not ground, but cube
cut. and the pulverized coffee and chan
is removed by unique vacuum process
so that it is not only tho most perfect
favored and harmless coffee. but Is the
most economical as well. 1t costs yor
ID cents pound. and a pound Will gc
so far that it is cheaper to buy this COT
fec than any other Mt any price.
It is sold in metal containers /. 2,
and 5 pounds by Schramm'J ohnsor
Drugs, five stores.
Send today for the wonderful IIttl'
magic test box with which You can SCI
lust how Electa Coffee is Hall Balanced
III. II. HALL CO.
t CHICAGO ILLINOIS
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-26

the largest and most powerful group.
They look upon head hunting as the
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-26


about clothes suit fish hunt san camp play tennis go
information following advertised resorts and
will furnish a Tribune office.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-26

Tribune Want Ads
Roll Mnin 5000, Independent 300.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1910-03-17
| AUDUBON TWP.
(&s&lsSH!gksSSSSS 9SI|

Cbas Baker is busy dehorning cat
tie.
Mrs. Jake Carstens is on the sick
list.
A farewell party will be given
Mise Alice Ballou Sat. evening March
10.
The Young people of the neighbor-
hood were entertained at the George
Meyer homo Saturday night.
The township trustees were called
out Monday to settle dispute be-
tween two neig hbors concerning hogs
and cattle in a corn field.
Mr. and Mrs. Chas Newman plan
ned happy surprise ontheir daugh-
ter, Laura Wednesday eve. The time
passed pleasantly playing games and
a bonnterus sapper was served during
the evening.
Henry Hnss received the sad meg
sage Of his fathers death Sunday a.
M, The funeral services will be held
today at the Lutheran Church, burial
in the Lutheran Cemstery.