davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Colorado statesman., 1910-02-05
AIdrich viii Reconsider.

Nearly two years ago Senator Aid
rich told his friends in the senate and
personal and business friends else
where that he would not be candi-
date for reelection when his term ex-
pired Although he has made no an
nouncement it is understood in Wash
ington he will reconsider his determi-
nation to leave the senate and that
- tu~e of Rhode Island will
rt ni next win err so he will
ent his sixth cons cutive term
on n IN 4 1911. Many reasons are
given
The Colorado statesman., 1910-02-05
HOW'S This?

We OFFER One Hundred Dollars Reward for any
case of Catarrh that cannot be curea by HAIR
FL. CHENEY & CO.. Toledo. o.
We the undersigned. have known +. j. Cheney
for the last is years and believe him perfectly hon
orabIe in all business transactions and financially
able to carry out any obligations made by his nrm
wALDING. KINNAN & MARVIN. -
Wholesale Druggists. Toledo, o.
Halls Catarrh Cure Is taken internally, acting
directly upon the blood and mucous surfaces OF tho
system Testimonials sent free Price rs cents per
fattle. Sold by all Druggists .
cske Halls Family Pills for constipation
The Colorado statesman., 1910-02-05

tired all the time and very nervous. 1
began using Doan's Kidney Pills, and
after taking a few boxes was cured
and have been we'll ever since"
Remember the name-Doan's. Sold
by all dealers. so cents box. Foster
Milburn Co., Buffalo, N. Y.
The Colorado statesman., 1910-02-05

Does you believe it's lucky to see
de new moon over you right shoul-
der?"
"Sho does" replied Mr.. Erastus
Pinkney. "Dese here stormy days
you's lucky to see any kind of moon
anyway Washington Star
The Colorado statesman., 1910-02-05

of the b | a d d e r
reached its climax
last spring and l suf-
fered terribly. My
back ached a n d
panied so 1 could
hardly get around
and the secretions
were scanty, fire.
quent of passage
and painful. l was
The Colorado statesman., 1910-02-05
A Modern Kid.
low old are you, little girl?"

"How old are you, little girl?'
six"
And how is it that you are out
walking without your mamma"
"Oh, mamma doesn't go out for ex-
ercise. Really, we have very little ID
common
The Colorado statesman., 1910-02-05
Ihe Latest Scheme.

THAT new hotel will have red wall
paper in all the rocms."
Heavens! Why?"
$50 that when the guests Killer
anything, it won't show"
The Colorado statesman., 1910-02-05

Before she is married to man a
woman always wants to think cf nm;
afterward she wants to think for him.
The Colorado statesman., 1910-02-05
DOCTOR YOURSELF

when you feel cold coming on by taking few dose
Of Perm Dais' PHinkfier. 1t better than Qulnin
safer. The large SOC bottles are the cheapest
The Colorado statesman., 1910-02-05
SUFFERED TERRIBLY.
How Relief from Distressing Kidney
Trouble Was Found.
EXACTLY

Mrs. Elizabeth Wolf, 3SS w. Morgan
az. Tipton, Mo-, says: inflammation
The Colorado statesman., 1910-02-05

A man can always fatter his wife
by being jealous.
The Colorado statesman., 1910-02-05
Important to Mothers.

Examine carefully every bottle OF
CASTORIA, safe and sure remedy for
infants and children. and see that 1t
Signature otINAzzZI
In Use For Over 80 Years.
The Kind You Have Always Bought
The Colorado statesman., 1910-02-05
ONLY ONE "BROMo OUININE.-

That S LAXATIVE BROMO QUlN1NE Look fol
the Signature of Il. w. GRON H.. Used the World
over 70 Cure Cold in One Lay. 25c.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-07-18
GREAT UNEASINESS FELT
IN PITTSBURG DISTRICT

Pittsburg, July H.-There Is marked
uneasiness here tonight over strike con-
6itions. All day thousands of workmen
hung about the tracks and roundhouses
OF the railroad. and it is understood at
midnight that a strike at not later than
noon tomorrow may be expected At
late hour tonight the union railroad
men were still meeting in their different
headquarters. and no secret is made Of
the fact that an immediate strike has
been advised by many inside the meet
ings. There is a joint meeting between
employer and workmen scheduled for 10
a. m. tomorrow. and 1t is likely the men
will hold of until after that meeting.
Sheriff ]. H. Bruff. of Pittsburg. to-day
threw bomb into the camp of the rail-
road people by announcing that he would
not consider It his duty 10 protect men
whom the company brought in TO take
the places Of striking workmen. Sheriff
Brum admitted that he was now ready
10 swear in 1900 deputies at the first
signs of trouble. but added:
4 will be prepared for any emergency
which may require protection of properly
in event OF a strike. but this does not
include the protection Of the men who
viii take the places of striking work
men, wish this point made very clear
and have emphasized It to the railroad
people. If there IS 10 be strike here /
will be on hand TO protect property and
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-07-18
SOLDIER MAY GAIN
BY HIS DISCHARGE
Aftermath of Raid Provides
for Re.enliStment.

one of the negro soldiers of Company
D. of the Twenty-ffth Infantry. dis
charged without honor by former Presi-
dent Roosevelt for shooting up the town
Of Brownsville. Tex, may profit by the
transaction
He is employed in an Eastern city
and has been advised by the War De-
partment that he is eligible for re-enlist-
ment under the recommendation of the
military court of inquiry, which recently
recommended that fourteen Of the dis
charged soldiers be re-enlisted
Under a decision OF the War Depart
ment. - will not be entitled 10 receive
pay for the unexpired portion OF his en-
lstment which was interrupted by his
discharge without honor. He will. how
ever. be entitled TO receive pay for the
period beginning on November %. 1896,
and ending with the date of his re-enlist-
ment At the end of about one year S
service upon his re-enlistment he viii
be permitted, under a decision of Secre-
tary of War Dickinson. 10 purchase his
discharge.
He will make several hundred dollars
by re-enlisting In order to obtain the
back pay due him and buying his dis
charge at the end of one years service,
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-07-18
MADRIZ MUST NOT DETAIN
VESSELS FOR BLUEFIELDS

The United States government has de-
elined 20 recognize the right Of the
Madriz faction to blockade Bluehelds.
and has declined TO permit the Venus 10
interfere with American vessels. The
only way out OF the present difhculty is
for the state Department 10 protect for
eign vessels from interference by the
Venus
II is believed here that the Norwegian
government will be willing TO revoke
its order in case the United States prom
ises 10 protect its vessels which clear for
Bluefelds. Definite action on the ques-
ton will be taken within the next few
days
Thomas P. Moffat. American consul al
Bluehelds. reported 10 the State Depart
ment yesterday that there was consider
able sickness among the Madriz troops al
the bluff near the city. No yellow fever
had developed. however.
The sanitary conditions, he added, are
so imperfect that he requested Senior
Estrada. president Of the revolutionary
government at Bluehelds. 10 take every
precautiOn ia supervising communication
between the bluff and the city to pro-
tect the health of the citizens Of Blue
fields.
Rumors have again reached the depart
ment that a revolution in Hondura:
against President Davila VIII be beguT
shortly. The revolutionary movement i:
in behalf of Manuel Bonilla, former pres
( ident of Honduras, who was driven on
several years ago through the interference
of former President Zelaya, Of Mica
ragua, In the affairs of Honduras.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-07-18
BAN ON MEMBERS OF CHURCH

Boston, July T.-Sixteen Of the prac-
utioners who were identified with and
supported Mrs. Augusta Stetson in her
fight in the First Christian Scientist
Church, in New York City, have been
accommodated by the board of diree-
tors of the Mother Church. Boston.
A dispatch from New York stated that
800 had been communicated, but Archi-
bald Mcclellan, a director of the Mother
Church, said that only sixteen had been
erased from membership. When asked
II this action removed them from men,
bership in the New York church. he said:
mot automatically. but in point OF
fact these people were dropped from the
rolls of the New York church some time
ago The matter has been under con
sideration ever since Mrs. Stetson was
dropped. hut final action was not taken
until about a week ago"
Alfred Farlow said he did not know
the names of the people who had been
dropped from the rolls of the Mother
Church.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-07-18
WEATHER CONDITIONS.


L, s. Dept Of Agriculture Weather Bureau
Washington, Sunday July Il. 1905 p. N.
Showers have prevailed over the New England
Middle and South Atlantic and the greater portion
Of the Gulf States and the southern portion OF
Ohio and the Tennessee Valley. due 10 an area Of
low barometer central over Virginia. Some scattered
showers are also reported from the southern portion
Of the Plains States. Colorado and Wyoming. In
all other districts the weather remained fair.
II is decidedly cooler the Upper Mississippi
Valley snd the Middle Atlantic States while over
nearly all sections west Of the Mississippi River
there has been general rise IN temperature, with
maximum Temperatures Of 90 degrees o. higher. and
reaching 100 degrees higher in sections Of Montana
and Northern Texas Moderate temperature prevails
elsewhere.
A trough Of low barometric pressure which ex-
tends from Virginia to Arizona wiz unsettled
weather from the Lower Mississippi Valley eastward
and probably showers from the Southern Ohio Val
les southward the southern portion Of the Middle
Atlantic and in the South Atlantic States Else
where generally fair weather viii prevail.
Moderate temperature viii prevail east Of the
Mississippi River Monday. and weather viii
in Monday night Tuesday these sections
while continued high temperatures viii prevail oger
the Plains States and the Northwest probably be
coming cooler over Montana Tuesday.
The winds along the New England coast will h
! light 10 moderate variable: on the Middle Atlantic
coast light TO moderate north and east on tbs
South Atlantic and East Gulf coasts light 10 moder
ate south and west; the West Gulf coast light
I to moderate southery the Lower Lakes Light
/ 10 moderate north and east; on the Upper Lake:
/ light 10 moderate mostly north and east.
Steamers departing Monday for European ports vii
have light 70 moderate variable winds with partl,
cloudy weather, to the Grand Banks.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-07-18
GUARDSAYES BAHHER
Rescue Marks Opening of Big
Swimming Pool.
TWO THOUSAND TAKE A DIP
Robert }. Jones, Unable 10 Swim,
Fails TO Notice Warning Sign and
Dives in Water Over His Head
superintendent HudsOn's stan Are
All College Men.

short drizzle and the cool atmos-
phere did not retard the bathers. and
1900 OF them took dip in the new pool
at the municipal bathing beach yester-
day. The opening Of the new pool was
marked by the first rescue of the sea
son.
Robert J. Jones. of 142 a street NORTH
east. employed at the District Building.
was saved from drowning by Life Guard
Conway. Jones, in company with Miss
Ella Welborn. of 14O A street northeast
a clerk IN the Agricultural Department.
went TO the edge OF the east end to-
gether. Jones thought it the shallow
end and, not noticing the signs. dived in.
Bears Him 40 Safety.
AS he could not swim and found he
could not touch bottom, he called for
help Conway jumped in and towed
him TO safety.
DR.. William B. Hudson. superintendent
Of the pools, said yesterday that his stan
of guards, who are all college men. are
drilled for their work and that every
precaution viii be taken to prevent any
accident 10 batheTs.
The stan includes a. NJ. Zinkham and
John J. Conway, of Georgetown Uni
versity; Robert Garheart, of Gettysburg
College, Donald McNeal, of Yale Edwin
Thompson. OF Princeton. and Marvin L.
Sheriey, of Frederick College.
The average daily attendance has more
than doubled over that OF last year. The
pools are emptied and cleaned every
night and filled with filtered water every
morning. The hours for bathing are:
Boys-Daily from 10 a. m 10 y M, 2
until 4. and 4:SO TO p. m.
Adults-Sundays. 10 a. m. to u m. and
. to 5 o. m. and after 4:S0 week days
Women and their escorts-Nondays,
Wednesdays. and Fridays from to 10 a.
m. and Wednesday afternoons from > IN
I'll 6.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-07-18

Since she was abandoned near the east
ern end of the sargasso Sea by her crew
December % last the derelict of the Nor
wegian bark Crown has drifted LOO
miles in a westward direction. This in
teresting report has been received by the
photographic once of the Navy De-
partment.
The Crown left Nova Scotia early last
December for the east coast of Brazil
she lost her rudder and sails and filed
with water, but was kept afioat by her
cargo of lumber.
In three months she had drifted about
westward. and on April % she was sight
ed in latitude 2s degrees 10 minutes and
longitude "a degrees "a minutes. or about
3s5 miles south of Bermuda. Her aver
age daily speed was ten miles. On May
last the crew Of the British schooner
Evan boarded the derelict and made an
Intellectual effort to destroy her.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-07-18
Near strike on GRAND rrnnl,-

Montreal. July 1.-THE trainmen, con-
ductors. and railway telegraphers en-
pIoyed on the Grand Trunk system. to
the number OF more than 5000. have all
voted in favor OF striking unless their
demands for increased pay are acceded
TO by the company. The result OF the
vote. which has been in progress for the
past week, was announced tonight. out
OF the 400 trainmen and conductors.
practically all voted in favor of striking.
and 50 per cent Of the 700 telegraphers
cast their ballots for a strike. Meetings
will be held with President Hays to-
morrow. and it depends on the attitude
OF the company whether the men will go
out or not
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-07-18

Continued from Page one.
is admitted that some explanation judi
cIauy satisfactory may be forthcoming
at the inquest or later. but the critics at
present cannot imagine why. after hav-
ing the man under their hands for nine
three days start
The Daily Mail editorially condemns
them for taking a half-hearted course,
which will certainly not enhance the rep
utation of Scotland Yard There also
seems to have been delay in warning the
police authorities in some parts of Eu-
rope The Mail prints a collection OF
kilograms from its correspondents abroad
according 10 which the police heads Of
Berlin, Madrid, Rome, and stockholm did
not receive until this evening any of
fcial notification Of the case or request
to hunt for Crippen. They were aware
OF the case from the newspapers, but say
they cannot act until they are officially
asked to do so on the other hand. the
police of France and Switzerland seem
to have been thoroughly warned. and
notification reached Vienna
Police Were Notified.
Mrs. smythson. one Of the vice presi-
dents of the Music Hall Ladies Guild.
has given the press lengthy record Of
her efforts 10 substantiate her suspicious
concerning Mrs. Crippen's disappearance
early this year and TO stir up the police.
She communicated all the ascertainable
facts on March 81, but. although she was
politely received. she was told that the
police couldn't move in the matter unless
she made a definite charge against Grip
pen. pointing out that Crippen might
only be a reticent man with peculiar
methods. When the discovery of the
remains was made. Mrs. Smythson went
10 the police again and said: If you had
/ taken my advice in the first instance
Crippen would not have got away"
The police at Rotterdam arrested a man
on suspicion of being Crippen to-day. bat
the prisoner proved they had made a
mistake
Miss lie Neve Deceived.
That Miss lie Neve is ignorant Of Mrs.
| Crippen's fate is strengthened in belief
by a statement of her married sister, who
/ says that when Miss lie Neve last Wis.
/ tied her she was greatly agitated This
the married sister ascribed to Miss lie
/ Neve's discovery that the police were
/ then searching for Mrs. Crippen. Grip
pen had apparently told Miss lie Neve
| that the sender of the alleged cable dis
patch from California, announcing the
death OF Mrs Crippen, had deceived him
and that Mrs. Crippen was still alive.
Miss lie Neve was greatly distressed
fearing she was not Crippen's lawful
wife. She thought Mrs. Crippen might
charge him with bigamy. She told hel
sister that she was going away with
! Crippen. The sister asked why. and Miss
lie Neve replied in worried way that
If a charge was brought against Cripper
people might think she was bad woman
She added that there was no good ii
staying here, and that she might just as
we'll go with Crippen.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-07-18
LOEB TO GO HUNTING.
Sam Blythe and Dob" Davis VIII
Accompany Him.

sam my fhc anu hVb JAWS vas
Accompany Him.
Collector Loeb. OF the port OF New
York suggested by President Taft as
the logical Republican nominee for gov
ernor Of New York. is counting the days
until September Is, when he starts on a
hunting trip in the West. He denies he
will try to take away any OF the laurels
Of Col Roosevelt. but he declares he
VIII bring beck trophies TO show that he
is no mollycoddle hunter.
The collector is going with Bob" Davis.
editor of Munsey's. and Sam Blythe. the
political writer. They will probably go
either to Denver or Salt Lake City. and
branch off there for the Rocky Noun
tains.
Collector Loeb is anxious to get into
Wyoming, Idaho, and Montana, although
the plans for the trip are being made by
Blythe and Davis.
Speaking Of the plans. he said:
I haven't even got time to think about
the governorship Of New York for this
hunting trip. II Is simply going to be
the best time I have ever had 1 know
that I am going TO enjoy every minute
OF IT, We are going into the best hunt
ing grounds in the Rockies, and ! believe
that ! can bring back trophies TO New
York to show that I can go some when II
comes to hunting wild beasts.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-07-18
NAVAL BATTALION RETURNS.

The training ship Ozark. with the Dis
trict Naval Battalion aboard. returned TO
the Seventh street wharf last night after
a short trip down the river.
The trip was made as far as Indian
Head to give the ship a shake-down."
The chief maneuyer consisted in turning
trials and Standardization Of propellerS.
Everything is ready for the trip TO
GARDENERS Bay. Long Island, July q, in
company with four other naval militia
ships Shore leave viii probably be
granted in some city on Long Island
The vessel will return TO Washington
about August s.
Omcers find that the Ozark more than
equalled all expectations. There were no
mishaps Of any sort. The Ozark will be
eight years old October 2s.
BY way of diversion, race was pulled
OF yesterday between the District sailors
and the regular naval force aboard the
Ozark. being won by the ships crew
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-07-18
AMERICANS GET OFFICES.
Elected TO Several Committees in
BuenOs Ayres Conference.

Elected TO SeverI Committees in
BuenOs Ayres Conference.
A cablegram was received at the State
Department yesterday from Henry White,
chairman OF the American delegation
TO the fourth Pan-American Conference
at Buenos Ayres. saying that the confer
ence was completely organized yesterday.
The members of the American delegation
were urged 10 accept the cllairmanships
OF several important committees.
In accordance with instructions from
Secretary of State Knox. however. di-
recting the delegates not TO take too
many important offices in the organiza-
ton of the conference. Mr.. White deem
ed il best to decline all except the chair
manship of the committee on steamship
service between the American republics.
Lewis Nixon, the New York shipbuilder,
was assigned as chairman of this COM
mittee.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-07-18
CHANGE OF NOTICES.

When left home long, long ago, little humble cot had
notices hanging on the walls inviting noble thought And helpful
proverbs gray with years and words Of Holy Writ hanging
there in rustic frames by patient fingers knit Cod Bless Our
Home in coloed yarn hanging DER the door and Love
Your Neighbor Yourself and many notices And
the busy after years. when deep worldly schemes those notices
baced for the fray and oohed waking dreams visited
the dear old place few short weeks and looked to find the
notices that used and know but they gone and
their place these legends my eyes All Drinking Water
Should Boiled Don't Fail to Swat the Fes" "A Drop Of
Milk Contains by Count Just Forty Million Germs See Dr. Weys
Last Report for Scientific Terms Don't Fail Fumgate Your
Teeth There's Death in Ran Pe Take Lots of Outdoor
Exercise, and Always Swat the Fies!'
,ccqrusa 1910 b George Matthew Adamsl Walt MASON.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-07-18

I viii protect IT fully. but I will not
permit my men to be used as guards for
strange men coming TO take the place Of
dissatisfied workmen.
I do not purpose 10 permit any mob
OF strikers or otherwise 20 get a start on
me. If I see there is bound 10 be trou-
bic, where property is threatened l will
act in a manner calculated 10 discourage
any further trouble. I have told my
deputies. who will be leaders Of my
squads. what intend them TO do. and
they viii do IT,"
The Pennsylvania Railroad tonight Is
prepared to house and feed 900 strike
breakers in what is known as the Pitts
burg district. and in the event OF trouble
t:iey claim there will not be a train can
celed
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-07-18
LEAVES MILLION TO MAN
WHO BEFRIENDED HIM
Texans Bequest Reveals Romantic Tale of Penn
syIpania Oil Fields of Years Ago.

oil on his own account. and with small
fortune rushed to the then opening Beau
mont oil fields in Texas. where he quad
rupled his money and retired 10 Corpus
Christi, building an immense pleasure re-
sort, hotel. and bathing pavilion.
In the meantime. Rankin. stin a poor
clerk. had married Nancy Ferguson. a
young friend OF Mrs. Ennis, and two
years later Ennis came North and To-
Gated Rankin at Cambridge City. Ind,
and. offering him double salary and a
life position If he would take charge OF
his Corpus Christi business interests,
quickly carried the Rankin family OF 70
Texas. where they have since been.
Rankin is to be employed at a large
salary during the life OF Mrs Ennis, TAX
lag care of the Ennis business interests.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-07-18

Mcdonald, Pa, July 17,-Word came
from Texas to-day that the will Of John
Ennis. who recently died al Corpus
Christi. leaves all his estate, valued at
81 .000.OOO to his wife during her life. and
at her death it is to be equally divided
between Bose Rankin and his wife.
Nancy Ferguson Rankin This uncovers
romantic tale OF the Mcdonald oil
fields of twenty years ago.
Jack" Ennis. who has just died worth
a million. was then very poor teemster
IT. the oil fields here-a teamster without
credit Rankin, who was clerking in a
feed store. took pity on Ennis and ex-
tended him credit for horse feed at a
time when credit was needed. Ennis de-
clsred he would make Rankin his heir
for this, and some time later he struck
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-07-18

Oyster Bay. July 17.-There was a ru-
NOR in town tonight that ar. Roosevelt
had consented to act as arbitrator in the
threatened Pennsylvania Railroad strike
II originated apparently in Cleveland
Ohio. Efforts were made TO reach Col
Roosevelt personally. but he had retired.
His secretary. Frank Harper. however,
made this statement:
'Coi. Roosevelt has not agreed TO act
as arbitrator in the settlement Of the dit
fieuties between the Pennsylvania Rail-
road and its employees. and has not been
asked to serve in that capacity"