davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-02-11
WILL. DIsPosEs OF 100000.
Many Legacies Under Testament Of
Frank s. HoWellS

uineola, Long Island, Feb. Io.-Frank s
HnpaIIr who died at Port Washington on
February S. provided for many friends and
cn,nIoves in his viii, which d'spnses Of al
estate estimated roughly to-day A. f5n06A
In addition to considerable personal prop
ertv life interest in S15a"o is provided
far the widow This must Weld an income
az At least 5000 a wear. the trustee being
authorized 70 dra on N" principal 70
make mp any deficiency
0ne-tbird Of the residuary estate and
LIE the testator's ieuelTy 90 TO his
brother vincent A Howells, Another
trother clifford Howells is provided for
~, trust fund Of 5000, and numerous
friends and relatives receive requests vary
ing in amount from $-"U to 5000. The
.ocio,,- for the Relief Of Orphan and Desti-
ne rbildrep receives $1,000 Two SISTERS
share me residue Of the estate with Vincent
howell who with John l.. Wilkie and Mrs
I4oUeus. IS the executor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-02-11
DEMANDED IN $4,000 BILL CASE

re the Wall street mtssFlEtF
benSoI 80 he lost a $1,000 bill that
10y ,.,,ers-. Hornblower & Weeks. OF
nls y,rosawsy, intrustsd IN him 10 De
NO .tsir hank, was arraigned in The
posii IA - court yesterday and remand
Iohips o,cIock this afternoon.
ep "'' -, held on an affidavit to the erect
" - s,,spected OF keeping the bii
ma "a prentiss. a member Of the hiih'
JON" -. .ha belief yesterday that Lang
eApies9 2 tool by woman member
Of a gang of gampierA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-02-11
KILLED BABY WHILE INSANE.

pr Minas s Cregorv in reply 20 hypo'
thetical question yesterday in the trial or
Clarin1a DC PasquaIe, Of No Sn pleasant
avenue. charged with killing her oaoy oy
THROWING IL rros1 top floor W1ndo" -
the street. said she was 81 unsound min'
AZ the time Tho woman was under MS
observation at Bellevue Hospital on MAY ~.
FIVE DAYS after tho child vas killed. ne salo'
and was then insane
on the witness stand she denied any
recollection IF What had become Of TIE
CHILD after a. uaS born
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-02-11
b kER TO GO A WAY
Continued from arst mage,

+" tslk They seemed TO be afraid Of in
curing the enmity Of the police
commissioner Baker after his visit ro
the Mayor. said that the mon would he.
'r'ed next week. but did not say that he
vas going away This came out when
the Mayor was asked whether or not the
Commissioners would be at his office in
the morning with the Inspector and the
captain He said the Commissioner was
going away for week or ten days. He
UNDERSTOOD that Mr.. Baker had not had
a vacation last summer. and two weeks
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-02-11

ago had suggested going away for
short rest The Mayor said he did not
know where the Commissioner vas go
ing. but had heard him speak Of Atlantic
City
Mrs Baker said last night that sh-
and the Commissioners we're going out IF
town for stay Of few days, starting
this afternoon. Mr.. Baker would be NJ
his desk this morning. she So id.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-02-11

he truth Of the whole n1atte' 70
that the government cried for VIC
tim. and the trust sacrificed me s''"
ths four poor S1s-a week checNe
now serving year on s'aoN"e"
isiand-OIiVer Splitter.
The record of my conviction ana '''o
way it was brought about VIII rer'''"
q isstino example of government
gone mad in search Of V'o''"
Charles W. Morse.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-02-11
DR.. DEVINE BACKS POLICE.

Professor Richard T. D@vine, Of Columbia
University, gave talk al the institution
Yesterday on The Problem of the Police.
In his opinion the country is not police
ridden. but it is law ridden. and the pres
ence Of large number Of purely theoreti-
cal laws on the statute books. with Iu
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-02-11

enrsIIv iarE- number OF lawyers. places
undue emphasis IN the legal ASPECT OF ''re
as Individuals Dr- Devins has found t1a,
policemen are brave and daring men. VINO
arc always willing 70 risk their lives II
need he
Middletown transcript., 1910-06-25
TRAVEL NOW AND THEN

Few men are alive to-day who can re-
call the running in the Thirties of the
last century Of the first train on the Bal
timore & Ohio Railway. Seventeen years
ago grotesque-lookinR engine was con-
Quoted to Chicago as an exhibit, and ell
the people at the Worlds Fair laughed at
and admired it. There was no automo.
bile there.
Seventeen years from now it is quite
probable that all the enginery Of locomo.
tion to which we are now accustomed
shall be abandoned and superseded by
something gastonishingly new and superior.
Two or three years sago to make the dit-
tance from New York to Philadelphia by
air route, as Hamilton made it the other
day, would have exceeded the hopes Of
the bravest Imagination. We are annihi-
lating distance by rail, by motor, by aer-
oplane. 1t may be a question whether
we accomplish so very much in doing all
this rapidity. The ancient mariners knew
their stars, but their descendants forgot
their whereabouts when the mariners
compass was invented.
But the people who inherit the earth
today have inherited, incidentally, the
accumulated knowledge of the past. They
-as this contlnent-crossed the prairies
as slow-going ''schooners." They made
their money slowly, and they are spend
ing il much the same way Philadelphia
Press
Middletown transcript., 1910-06-25
A BANNER YEAR

WAsHNGToN, June 17th.-The largest
trade on record between the United
States and France, aggregating $3.50, ,0O0,.
600, occurred during the fiscal year which
ends this month.
According to a report of the Depart
ment Of Commerce aud Labor, should
the rate of commerce shown in the 10
months figures at hand be maintained in
May and June the imports will aggregate
$13O, ,0OO, 900 and the exports $l20, 0OO, 900.
Of the imports from France, large
proportion is composed of articles usually
classed as luxuries, such as diamonds,
So, ,00O, 900 worth for the 10 months ended
with April, other precious stones, valued
at nearly $4,000, 900, cotton laces, silk
manufactures, wines, liquors and auto
mobiles. Art work, of which the class
'20 years old or over" was transferred by
the. recent tariff to the free list, show in
the 10 months period importations
valued approximately at 100000. The
exports to France consisted largely OF
manufactures and foodstuffs.
Middletown transcript., 1910-06-25
ALWAYS on Hand

"Say," said the editors little son, as
be entered a store, 'do you keep knivet?''
"0h, yes," replied the storekeeper,
we've kept them for years" "Well, :"
returned the boy, starting for the door,
''just advertise, and then you won't keep
them SO long"
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1910-05-20
CAN BE SEEN
VERY DISTINCTLY NOW

If a person happens to see man
on some second story porch about
$3.50 o'clock in the morning, it is
best not to pull gun or call po-
liceman, until perfectly sure that he
is not hunting for Halley's comet,
says the Denver Republican.
Any morning with reasonably
clear sky, this pride Of the astron-
omers may be seen in the east. If
inclined toward view of the comet
set the alarm clock for 3:15, get
up and go to an east window, look
northeast, but little nearer east
than north, and this fiery body,
looking like a big shooting star, with
its sweeping tail, may be seen with
ease A pair of opera glasses is not
necessary; the comet is plenty large
enough to be seen with the naked
eye.
After May 20 the comet will ap-
pear in the western sky soon after
sunset, where it will be seen until
the first Of June, gradually disap-
pearing for its flight of another rs
years away from earthly gaze.
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1910-05-20
OPENING OF THE
TENTH BIENNIAL

Cincinnati, O., May 1.-THE tenth
biennial convention of the general
federation of women's clubs held it's
opening session at Music hall today.
The hall was handsomely decorated
and was well filled with delegates
representing women's clubs in all
parts of the United States. The OPP
ening session was devoted partly to
routine business, partly to the dis
cussion of several important subjects
relating to the best interests of the
general organization and the affilia1-
ed societies of clubs. In the after
noon the visiting delegates were the
guests at reception at the Sinton
hotel of the Ohio federation of wo-
mems clubs. The formal opening
of the convention will be at Music
hall tonight. when the delegates will
be welcomed by Governor Hammond,
Mayor Schwab and others. The con-
vention will continue an entire week
and will close next Wednesday even
ing. Many matters of Importance,
like conservation, woman's suffrage,
public health and morals, child labor,
domestic science, universal peace, etc.
will be discussed during the sessions.
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1910-05-20

Sheridan, Wyo.. May 81. G.
Newton was arrested on a charge OF
murder in connection with the kill
ing of James Mccoy by Mrs. Josie
Carmen Friday night. Newton is
proprietor of the rooming house IN
which the tragedy occurred, and Mrs
Carmen is his housekeeper His ar
rest resulted from the information
that when Mccoy went to the New
ton place Friday night to bid his wife
boodbye, Mrs. Carmen upraided him
for mistreatment of his wife, whom
he had beaten repeatedly. Mccoy
resented this action and Newton un-
dertook to eject him. Subdueing Nc
Coy, Newton instructed Mrs Car
men to stand at the door with a re-
volver and hold the prisoner in sub
jugation until the police arrived.
While Newton was telephoning, Mrs
Carmen alleges she became so nerv-
Gus she pulled the trigger of the gun
unintentionally and killed Mccoy
Mrs Carmen is held for murder in
the first degree also. Neyton is a
prominent dealer in automobiles. IN
March he and Mrs. Carmen were con-
victed of adultry but appealed to the
district court.
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1910-05-20
FOREST FIRES ENDANGER
CITY OF WASHBURN
Fires Now Cover Hundred Square
Miles and Are Ready to Break
Into Big Timber Tract.

Milwaukee, May 1l.-Forest fires
in northern Minnesota and Wiscon-
sin cover an area of 500 square
miles. The flames surround Wash
burn, and have broken into the larg-
est timber tract in the state.
Charles Hardin, candidate for
sheriff on the Republican ticket, is
a business visitor in the city today.
Attorney John Rogers. candidate
for states attorney on the Republi-
can ticket. was business visitor in
the city last night.
John O'Malley Of Lead, one Of the
we'll known proprietors OF the smeac
hotel, was visitor in Deadwood this
afternoon.
]. NJ. Butler, chief clerk of rail-
way mail, with headquarters in Lin
coin, will arrive tomorrow and spend
a day or SO in Deadwood. Mr.. But
Ter is just coming in from the Bill
lings line.
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1910-05-20
CASE OF DIR. HYDE,

Stories of crime and of crimina!
trials are well passed over lightly by
newspaper readers. Many follow this
practice, and when real cause
celebre' becomes manifest, find them
selves ignorant of the Introductory
facts, says the Butte Miner.
Such is doubtless the fact concern
ing the fast becoming celebrated case
of DR.. Hyde, now in the courts Of
Kansas City, which is proving to
be the most remarkable case since
the trial of Harry Thaw. The thread
of the story is easily caught, how
erer. DR.. Hyde is the nephew of
clandestine marriage of the late
Thomas H. Swope of Kansas City, 81
multimillionaire. who by liberal gifts
to the city had won public interest
and esteem.
Hyde is now on trial charged with
numbering Swope. and the prosecu-
ton is introducing evidence to show
that Swope was poisoned, and that
Hyde, the family physician, purchas-
ed poison of the character found in
the dead mans stomach. Hyde,
moreover, is charged with the earlier
death of Col. Moss Hunton, a relative
and business associate of Colonel
Swope, who was to have been the al
ministrator of the Swope estate. Hun
ton was stricken with what was sup
posed to be apoplexy, and DR.. Hyde
withdrew from his veins an excess
sive quantity of blood, against the
protests of consulting physicians.
Furthermore, Hyde is charged with
inoculating other Swope heirs, in
Guiding his wife's mother and sister,
with typhoid fever germs. The the
DRY of the prosecution points to a
plan of the accused to clear the
earth of all heirs to the Swope es-
tate, with the exception Of his wife
In the course of the trial Mrs.
Hyde cleaves to her husband, while
her mother and sister have taken the
side of assisting the prosecution.
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1910-05-20
EXTENSION TO ORE DEPOSITS.

Camden, N. j.. May 6.-At a spe-
cial meeting here today the stoci-
holders of the Lake Superior Corpo-
ration voted favorably on the prcpc-
sal to issue securities of the Algoma
Central Railroad company, a subsid..
larry of the Lake Superior corporation
to the amount of about $3,5OO,0OO,
to finance the completion of the rail-
road to a connection with the main
line of the Canadian Pacific.
1t is planned to complete the Al
gonna Central Railroad from Sault
Ste. Marie to Josephine junction and
thence to Hobon, where it will con-
meet with the Canadian Pacific. The
extension will make available proved
ore deposits and put the corporation
in an independent position. The
building of the road will also con-
firm the corporations right to valu-
able land grants.
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1910-05-20
ala FIESTA" IN SAN JOSE.

San Joes, Cal, May 11.-San Jose
today looks like Naples or Seville in
carnival time. In celebration of the
opening of the annual rose carnival
the inhabitants of the city together
with hundreds of visitors are dressed
in holiday attire and ready to en-
JOY four days of mirth and merry
making. The floral decorations are the
most gorgeous ever seen in California.
Athletic sports, floral pageants and
other carnival features will occupy
the program until Saturday, when
the celebration will wind up with a
great aviation meet and a magnif-
cent night parade.
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1910-05-20
VAN METER BOY is
VICTIM OF DYNAMITE

Van Meter, S. D., May 11.-Ole
Vognild of this place has received
word that his Oldest son, Louie Vog-
mild. died yesterday from injuries
received in an explosion of dynamite
at Redfield. S. D., the evening be-
fore. The unfortunate youth was
working for Norbeck and Nicholson,
the big artesian we'll firm, but no de-
tails were received as to the cause
of the explosion. Mr.. Vognild took
the first train for Redfield, and will
take the remains of his son to Violin,
S. D. for burial
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1910-05-20
.SUCCUMBS TO INJURIES
RECEIVED IN HOMESTAKE
Young Man Dies at Hospital in Lead
Last Tuesday-ROcks Fell on Top
of Him.

William C. Walker, aged % years
and single, died at the holnestake
hospital last night at 7:15, from in
juries received in the Homestake
mine on Saturday last. The young
man was hurt by rocks falling on top
Of him. Nh. Walker was one of the
1ate rrr,vsls. having been in Lead
only three months. S. R. Smith pre-
pared tie remains for shipment on
tonight's Burlington, and John,
brother of the deceased. accompanied
the cody to the old home at Willow
Springs, Mo-, where interment will
he made.
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1910-05-20
ROOSEVELT AS SPECIAL
AMBASSADOR TO FUNERAL

Washington, May 11.-President
Taft today appointed Roosevelt spe-
cial ambassador to attend the funeral
of the late King Edward on May 20.
Roosevelt has accepted the appoint
ment by cable.
Frank Kellogg, the famous Saint
Paul district attorney for the United
States. and known far and wide as a
trust buster, arrived today to coufer
Nth Roc seve {.
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1910-05-20
HYDE LOSES HIS
SELF POSSESSION

Kansas City, May 10.--State's At
torney Congling's cross-examination
of DR.. B. c. Hyde on trial for the
murder of Colonel Swope, strength
ened the states case materially.
Congling showed Hyde bought diges-
tive tablets for Swope and cyanide
of potassium in capsules only a day
apart and put the medicine and drug
in the same desk. Hyde lost his self
possession on the stand.
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1910-05-20

Burlington, Ia, May 10. - The
thirty-third annual convention and
tournament of the Iowa State Sports
mems association opened here today
for a three days session, with sew
eral score of we'll known trap ex-
perts in attendance. Included among
the number are Fred Gilbert, Tom
Marshall, Rollo Heikes and Bert
Wagner. Some good scores were
made in the opening events today.
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1910-05-20
FUTURE KING
PRONOUNCED AS q. J.,

Madrid, May 10.-The widely cir
culated reports that the prince OF
the Asturias, the future king OF
Spain, whose third birthday was
celebrated today, is deaf and dumb
or otherwise physically defective
have been proven to be utterly false.
Recent visitors to the royal palace
have been struck by the youngsters
healthy appearance and all declare
that the heir to the throne is not
only in full possession of his facul-
ties. but is an uncommonly fine ana
intelligent boy.
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1910-05-20
BLOODY CUTTING AFFRAY
OCCURS AT LEAD CITY
Two Texans Resort to Their Boot
legs and Go ut Each Other in
True Southern STYLE,

True Southern Style,
VIM. Rutherford, a recent arrival
from Texas, attacked Fred Sisk, an
other Southerner, last night in Lead
at their boarding house on Wall
street, and as result Sisk is in the
hospital. Rutherford had dispute
with his partner and after making
remark that he was in the "habit
of killing such people and feeding
them to the dogs when he lived In
Texas" and with that jumped on to
his partner and stabbed him a dozen
times, first kicking him until he Tell
exhausted. 1t was a terrible bloody
affair and is one Of the worst cases
of stabbing that has been done even
in the Black Hills in many years.
Sisk is stabbed in the abdomen in
the left shoulder and in the back,
and also in the jaw. He is in the
hospital and his wounds may prove
fatal Rutherford was arrested and
held before Judge Moore in $500 to
the circuit court Two Lead saloon
keepers went on his bond ana he
was released.
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1910-05-20
TAFT SAYS HE is
SATISFIED WITH BILL
Many Conferences With Senators -
Steve Elkins Says They Have
Votes To DO As They Wish.

Washington, May 6.-Ready and
willing to accept the mutialated ad-
ministration railroad bill practically
as it now stands in the Senate, Pres
ident Taft arrived home today The
presidents attitude is that RESPONSE
bility of the bill no longer rests with
him. He has held many conferences
with Republican leaders. Senator Ell
kins of w. Virginia. in leaving the
White House, said: 1--WE have the
votes to pass the bill as we want it,"
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1910-05-20
CONGRESSIONAL COMMITTEE
THROTTLES BEANDElS

Washington, May 10.--By a vote
of to the Ballinger investigating
committee throttled an attempt of
Attorney Brandeis to establish con-
nection between the election of Sam
uel Phelps as senator from Washing
ton and the appointment of Balm
ger to the land office, and the politi-
cal activities Of the G uggenheim-
Cunningham affliation in Washing
ton.
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1910-05-20
ALLEGED VENDORS OF
A FATAL DRINK

Westerly, R. l., May 6.-Joha Cts
co. an Italian and his wife were CIV
en- preliminary hearing today ON a
charge of manslaughter in selling
whisky containing wood alcohol to
Daniel T. Sullivan on April IL last,
from the alleged effects of which Sui
livan died the following day. Cisco is
alleged to have conducted a kitchen
barroom for some time past in his
home at White Rock, an Italian set
Element near here. and it is suspected
that the whiskey he sold was respon-
sible for the deaths of fourteen vic
Tins of wood alcohol poisoning in
this vicinity in the month of April.
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1910-05-20
WOMEN's CLUB FEDERATION.

Cincinnati, O., May 10.-Visiting
club women from all parts of the
country throrged the streets Of Gin
cinnati today, and the arrival OF
every train added to the number al
ready in the city by hundreds. This
great gathering OF women, Of whom
more than 5000 are expected as ac-
credited delegates, is here for the
tenth biennial convention of the gen.
eral federation of women's clubs.
Though the formal opening of the
gathering does not take place until
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1910-05-20
FOR FIRE CONTROL
ON NATIONAL FORESTS

Secretary Wilson has signed a
memorandum Of agreement with the
Great Northern Railway company,
and also one with the Northern Paci-
fic Railway company, which provides
for cooperation of the Forest Ser
vice and the railroads to prevent
damage to the national forests from
fires along all lines operated by
these railroads. These agreements
had already been signed by R. l.
Harrington, vice-president of the
Great Northern, and Howard Elliott,
president of the Northern Pacific, so
that they are. by the signature of the
secretary of agriculture; now in
force.
The agreements have in view both
the reduction to the lowest point of
the fire risk from the operation of
the railroads and Joint action by the
Forest Service and the railroads to
fight all fires which may start along
the lines. The companies agree to
clear and keep clear of inflamable
material strip of varying width,
as condition may demand, up to 200
feet beyond the right of way, and to
provide all locomotives which do not
burn oil, with suitable spark arrest
ers and other standard equipment
to prevent the dropping of fire. 1t
is also stipulated that every effort
will be made by the companies to
operate their locomotives so as not
to cause fires. The protective strip
is to be designated jointly by repre-
sentatives of the railroad and the
Forest Service.
In fighting fires the railroads and
the Forest Service will cooperate
closely. Prompt notification to For
est officers of all fires discovered by
cmploes of the railroads is provid-
ed for. Telephone lines to make this
possible will be put up by the Forest
Service, using the company's poles
where this is desirable. Warning
whistles will be sounded by locomo-
tives on occasion. Forces of fire
fighters will be assembled on the
outbreak of fires, made up of For
est officers. railroad employees, and
such temporary labor as can be
gathered by either. Except for sal
aries of regular employees the cost
of fighting fires which start within
200 feet Of the railroads will be
borne by the companies and of all
others by the Forest Service, unless
it shall be shown in the first case
that they were not responsible or in
the second case that they were re-
sponsible for the outbreak of the
fire.
The agreement provides that the
Forest Service will regularly patrol
the rights of way during the fire sea-
son. The work of clearing the strips
satisfactorily, including disposal OF
all slash and refuse. is to be perform
ed by the railroads under the super
vision of the Forest Service.