davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1910-06-03

Toll, says the proverb, is the sire of
fame.-Euripides.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1910-06-03

The man who bets on the wrong
horse is apt to have a race prejudice.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1910-06-03
important to h

Examine carefully every bottle Of
CASTORIA, a safe and sure remedy for
infants and children, and see that it
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-07-09
PRIESTS GIVE BATTLE

They Put to Rout Three Burglars Who
Were RObbinE Church.
New York. N. Y, July s.-Three
masked burglars, intent on getting $500
in cash and other valuables belong
ing to the church. were caught atwork
in the rectory of st. Leonard's Roman
Catholic Church in Brooklyn early to-
day.
Three priests bravely sprang to the
defense OF the church's treasure and
and rhrchmen Inn b5ttied For 1n more than
a quarter of an hour before the issue
was decided in favor the priests. The
burglars fled, and are being sought by
the police.
AS a result of the encounter Fathers
KONG and Opel are suffering from
severe bruises on head and arms. and
Father Sanders has long knife cut
in the hand, received in final grapple
with the marauders when one of the
masked men held the pursuers at bay
near a window while his two accom-
.plices escaped.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-07-09
WIRES ARE RESTORED
Believed That western Union Will
Censor Its Uustness.

Believed That Western Union Will
Censor Its business.
New York, July s.--As suddenly as
the wire service to various brokerage
otfices in New York state cities was
suspended yesterday, SO suddenly was
1T resumed again In many Of them to-
day, and with no more explanation by
the Western Union Telegraph Com
pany for the second change than for
the first
Wall street. although without Off
cial data TO go on, considers the new
attitude OF the Western Union toward
Its customers as highly important. The
feeling in the Street has long been
that the telegraph companies ought
TO exercise the same supervision over
their customers that reputable news
papers and periodicals exercise over
the business they accept for their a6-
yertising columns. II ii is now. as
would seem, the policy of the Western
Union TO exercise such supervision.
established brokers and bankers be-
lieye IL will result In protection for
the investing public and greater vol
ume of orders for the bona fide stock
exchanges of the country.
No New York arms have lost their
wires. II is supposed thar. in the
case OF those firms whose service was
cut OFF yesterday and restored to-day.
Inquiries must have been established
to the satisfaction of the Western
Union that the business carried was
such as the company was willing TO
accept.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-07-09
ATTEMPT TO STORM
ALEXANDRIA JAIL
Regular Army Soldiers Seek Life
OF Negro Who Injured
Comrade.
JAILER SAVES PRISONER
Investigation of Incident "savor-
ing OF Brownsville Has
Been Ordered.
JalLER SAVES PRISONER

Washington. D. c., July s.-Deter-
mined to avenge the probable fatal in
jury 10 one of their fellow soldiers
Private Scott. of Battery D. Third Ar
tillery. u. s. A.-between forty and
fifty United States white troopers and
artillerymen from Fort Myer, Va. early
to-day made an attempt to storm the
Alexandria county jail. on Fort Myer
Heights. TO lynch Robert jackson, a
negro.
A clever subtcrfuge of Jailer Harry
Crack in inducing the soldiers to be-
lieve that Jackson was not within the
Jail was the only thing that saved the
negro from lynching.
Private Scott was slashed across the
abdomen with razor during a fight
between crowd of negroes and a
number of soldiers on trolley car
bound for Fort Myer the night of the
Jeffries-Johnson prize fight. The sol
diers learned that Scott. who had been
removed to hospital, had developed
peritonitis, and that death might be
expected at any hour.
Colonel Gerard, commanding the gar
rison at Fort Myer, has ordered an in
vestigation into what he termed can
incident savoring too strongly of the
BROWNSVILLE affair"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-07-09
w alter Wellman and
Melvin Vaniman Will
Make Attempt.
BY OMEANSSURE
OF SUCCEEDING
Giant Dirigible, Built for Expedi-
ton to North Pole, Will Be
Used-Equipped With Wire
less, News Will Be Sold
to Syndicate Of News
papers,.

New York. July s.-walter wellman
and Melvin vaniman will attempt, this
coming fall to cross the Atlantic
Ocean in the dirigle balloon America,
which was built for the wellman polar
expedition and has twice been tested in
voyages over the Atlantic Ocean north
of Spitzbergen.
The attempt will be made solely on
the responsibility OF the aeronauts, but
the New York Times, the Chicago Re-
cord Herald and the London Daily
Telegraph have arranged to buy the
news of the expedition. which will be
transmitted by wireless from the air
ship. even as news now Is sent from
ocean liners. The America will be
preliminary trial. A shed to shelter
hydrogen gas apparatus to initiate her
gas bags has been shipped from Paris.
On her voyage the America will car
ry crew of six men including tho
wireless operator. and 1000 gallons Of
gasolene in steel tank. Equipped for
days run she could carry seventy
FIVE passengers, in addition to her full
crew. In size. she ranks second only
to the latest Zeppelin airship. Two en-
gines will drive her-one 1880
horsepower for ordinary duty. and one
of 300-horsepower for emergency SER
vice. when high speed is needed. A
little 10-horsepower motor takes the
place of donkey engine aboard ship
for small necessary offices.
Wellman and Vaniman are by no
means sure that their attempt win be
successful. but they think that the
chances are good enough to warrant
al least e trial. They plan to start
tate in August or early in September
from base near New York not yet
selected.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-07-09
six Exhibition Flights.

Atlantic City, N. j., July s-Six eS-
hibition flights, three made by wafer
Brookins, in the Wright biplane, and
three by Glenn Curtiss. MADE up tne
days program of the Atiantlc Glty
aero meeting and brought the Wright
and Curtiss machines together IN the
air it Is said. for the nrst tlme IN
aviation history
Curtiss created a sensation IN his
Anal f1ieht Fby soaring down to Vent
nor where he lande ed to make call on
Iieutenant Hugh NJ Willoughby, and
to examine the Willoughby machine.
which, will have It's first trial some time
next week,
light haze over the ocean, and when
he failed to return to 81 ght the excite
mert ecame intense. Fast automo-
hiles were secured by officials and me-
chanicians, who made an ineffectual
search along the ocean front, where he
was believed to have dropped. In the
midst OF the excitement Curtiss tele-
jphoned his whereabouts.
Brookinss best performance was his
In front of the board walk, while Cur-
tiss swooped down and gave an exhi-
b1tion OF dips In which he rose and
dropped with thesease OF a swallow
Brookins made one ascent to over
1900 feet Both aviators have an
nounced irgintention OF attemptine
to break the present altitude figures
tomorrow II the weather continues
favorable. i5 II NJ IL a
According to oflcialg figl,res tonight
tCurttss was in the ten and half min
!utes on L his frst light and five and q
half minutes on hi 8 second.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-07-09
GOT LICENSE TO WED
Gould's Divorced wife VIII Become
Mrs. Ralph ThOmaa

lHs. InOmaS.
Thomas, assistant treasurer OF the
American Sugar Refining Company.
and Mrs. Helen Kelly Gould, who d.
vorced Frank ]. Gould on August 20,
1903. obtained marriage license to-
day at the City Hall. Mr. Thomas
said he was twenty-eigh years old.
was in the sugar business and lived at
76s Fifth Avenue. He was born in
Boston. and is the son of Joseph H.
Thomas and Annie N. Hill. It is his
first marriage.
Mrs. Gould at first gave her address
as Port Washington, L. l.. but subse-
under. 1T $40 Park Avenue She was
born in New York twenty-six years
ago. and is the daughter of Edward
Kelly and Helen Pearsell. Mr.. Thomas
said no date for the wedding has been
arranged
Now that his former wife has OBJ
tanned marriage license there comes
out through friends, arriving to-day
from abroad. that Gould and Miss Kel-
ley, an actress, We're married five weeks
ago in Paris. she is in no way related
to his first wife,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-07-09
NEW .YoRK's BIGGEST STRIKE.
Cloak and Shirtmakers Out Now Num-
her 1851.

Cloak and Shirtmakers Out Now Num-
her 1851.
New York, July S.-Another big
batch OF cloak and shirtmakers went
on strike to-day In addition to the
$4,000 who walked out yesterday. MAX
ing the total now on strike 1881, ac-
cording to the union estimate If these
figures are correct, 1t Is the biggest
strike In the industrial history of New
York City.
Not all of those who quit to-day are
affiliated with the union. but their vol
untary action is renouncing steady en-
ployment ont of sympathy for their
fellows Is a great encouragemen to
union leaders. Five thousand Joined
the union to-day.
every male member of the Interna-
Etional Garment Workers Union in the
United States and one of so cents on
each woman member. Officers of the
union say these levies will insure d
strike fund of 100000,
There was no violence to-day. The
employers will make no attempt to fill
the places of the strikers with non
union labor, as a majority of manufao-
turers agree that the business situa-
tion is such that they can we'll afford
to walt few weeks before commit
ting themselves,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-07-09
TAFT VISITS MOODY /.
Subject of Justlcc's Proposed Retire.
rnent Is Not Mentioned.

ment Is Not Mentioned.
Beverly. Mass, July. s.---President
Taft visited Justice Moody, of the
supreme Court. at Magnolia this az
side of the jurist. Although the call
excited a great deal of interest and
revived gossip as TO Supreme Court
vacancies, II is authoritatiyely stated
Moody broached the subject of the
latter's intention as to retirement.
The. visit was purely a personal one
The President apparently Is enjoy
morning, and after returning from the
Moody visit went out for late after
noon sail on the Sylph.
Mr.. Taft to-day asked w. c. Brown,
president OF the New York Central
Railroad. and Daniel L. Cease. editor
mems journal to serve as members
Of the commission authorized by Con-
gress to investigate the subjects of
employers liability and workmen's
Missouri, and Hughes, of Colorado.
and Representative Denby. of Michi-
gan. and Brantley. of Georgia, also
are members OF the commission. 1t
to recommend new legislation to Con-
gress at the next session
President Taft has been asked to
present the Royal Seawa nkaka Cup to
the winner OF the international yacht
race to be sailed the week Of July e5
under the auspices of the Manches-
ter Yacht Club. The race will he be-
tween American and Canadian yachts.
The cup was won from Canada in
1906. The challenge is from the Royal
Canadian Yacht Club. II Mr.. Taft
returns from his ten-days' cruise UP
the north coast in time. undoubtedly
he will accept.
Edward c. Boykin. of Smithfeld, Va.
who was dismissed from the United
States Military Academy at West Point
for alleged falsehood, has written tn
the President, asking that the charge
OF falsehood be removed from his
record. He does not ask reinstatement
The President has referred the matter
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-07-09
WOMAN AVIATOR FALLS
Baroness De1nroehe Lose. Nerve an

Baroness De1arochc Loses Nerve and
Is Terribly Injured.
Betheny Plain. Rheims. July s.-The
second distressing accident OF the avia-
ton meeting now in progress here
occurred to-day when the Baroness
lost her nerve when at height of fifty
with her machine to the ground. Her
legs and arms We're broken and she
suffered severe contusions. but the
doctors who have her case In hand
hope for her ultimate recovery.
Baroness Delaroche had flown once
around the big field. The spectators
in the grandstand were applauding
her vociferously. Suddenly she ap-
peared to become frightened at the
Of which. Sommer. driven by NJ.
Lindpaintner, passed directly over her.
The baroness. in period of conscious
ness after the accident. said that the
rush Of air from the motor overhead
had thrown her into consternation.
control of her biplane. AT first the
machine glided on an even keel, but
suddenly it turned over and fell like
meteorite to the ground and was
wrecked
Threaten to Lynch Him.
The crowds rushed out on the field
and extricated the mangled and bloody
form Of the woman aviator from the
tangled debris. and she was conveyed
to a nearby hospital Meanwhile, Lind
panther had descended and the crowd,
believing him to have been responsible
for the accident. threatened to lynch
him. Gendarmes. however threw a
Gordon around the aviator and dispers-
ed the excited spectators. An inquiry
by the judges committee into the ac-
cident showed later that Lindpaintner
The first accident Of the meeting oc-
Cured last Sunday, the opening day
when Charles Wachter's Antoinettc
monoplane collapsed at a height OF
500 feet and dropped like stone, In
stantly killing Wachter.
Olieslager not satisfied with his re-
cord OF one hour and fifty-eight min
utes and twenty seconds for the $50
Kilometres set out again to-day. and
cut 1T to one hour, fifty-four minutes,
fifty-four and two-fifth seconds. He
used a Bleriot machine.
Two other records were broken dur
ing the day, both of them by M. Lee
blanc, who also used Blertot mono
plane. The first was the ten kiiome-
tres which was made in six minutes
thirty-three and four-tifth seconds, . and
the second the five kilometres, the time
for which was caught at three mln-
utes twelve and four-fifth SECONDS.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-07-09
PANACEA FOR LABOR ILLS
New Plan to Avert strikes Adopted by

New Plan to Avert strikes Adopted by
Iowa City.
Cedar Rapids. Ia. July s,--The for,
mutation of plan to prevent all local
labor troubles was announced here to-
day. Labor leaders and representa-
tives of employers associations have
agreed to submit all labor disputes TO
a hoard of arbitration. Employees will
continue to work pending the decision
shall be anal. This Is said To be the
first city In the United States TO asopt
this program. s ,ts
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-07-09
FIXES HIS DATE
Colonel Roosevelt Will Speak In Chi
cayn on Sentemher 8.

Colonel Roosevelt VIII Speak In Chi
cago on September 8.
Chicago, ILL.,, July s,--Theodore
Roosevelt, In a. telegram received by
President Batten, of the Hamilton
Club, to-day, set, the date. for his Chs
cago speech for September 8. He
will be the guest of honor at din
ner to be given by the Hamilton Club.
nouncement at a luncheon given to
Secretary of the Interior Ballinger.
Mr.. Rallinger in his speech spoke
in the highest praise of the Taft adj
ministration particularly In regard to
AS he took his seat. Mr.. Batten arose
and read the message of theS former
President
"Three cheers for Roosevelt some
one cried, and they We're given en-
Enthusiastically,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-07-09
EDUCATORS ADJOURN
Their Meeting Has Been Revolutionary
In Many RespectK.


Boston. July S.--Marked by the first
election OF woman as president and
by the overruling of the prejudice
against nominations from the floor.
the forty -eighth annual convention OF
the National Education Association
ended here tonight. Not only was the
convention revolutionary in It's method
of selecting Mrs. Ella Flagg Young, of
Chicago. to the presidency of the as
at the meetings during the week gave
expression to extremely radical ideas.
Mrs. Ella Flagg Young, the newly
elected president of the association,
.ternoon, and presided over the session.
Mrs. Young expressed thanks for
the courtesy that had been shown her
She made strong declaration in
equal footing, Especially as regards
the membership fee, and declared that
she would work toward this end
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-07-09
COULDN'T FIND BLANK
Without License Young Couple Gould
Not Wed, set

RockviNes Md, July s.Washing-
TOMS "Gretna Green, as this little
place has been known for years, lost
some of its prestige YESTERDAY and
couple who came here from the capital
in the expectation OF heing married,
It II was vas ali due to oarelessness Of the
county clerk In falling TO meet the
licenses with an ample supply of
blanks. He searched his office forsjust
ona blank at the earnest solicitation
Of the expectsnt rs swain ana r, his pros.
nsS1iidSe nWouiS not natus marry them without a
license. ia the knot was still united
when they left here IN search of an
other Gretna Green. VI n II si
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-07-09
/. GOING TO ALASKA
Two Members of Cabinet Will Spend
Vacation There stS8

washington. 3. q. lilly s.-Two
members of President Tafts Cabinet
will spend a portion Of the summer in
Alaska. They are Secretary Nagel, of
the Department OF Commerce and La
bor, and Attorney General Wicker
sham The former will occupy the
time in looking into various interests
of the United States coming under, the
iurisdiction of his department and the
latter has accepted an invitation to
accompany him.
The secretary will leave Washington
Tomorrow to join his family at his
summer home at Marion, Mass. leav-
ing there about July Is for Seattle
They will leave Seattle on the fish
commissioner steamer Albatross about
July so, The trip will include points
as far north as Kodiak Island.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-07-09
NOT sUBsTANTIATED
Black's Charge of Fraud Falls Flat in
MT Least One Word.

Pittsburs, Pa. July s,--Robert ].
Blacks most serious allegation OF
fraud in connection with the renomi-
nation OF Congressman John palzell
by a majority OF 1877 votes over him
iii the recent Republican primaries was
not substantiated to-day, when the
county commissioners consented to re.
count the ballots 10, u In ,t the SECOND Pre-.
port, which was an alleged Black
stronghold, and found the count pre-
cisely as previously returned namely,
"A for Dalaell and rs for Black, The
With a recounY In ninety-four other
dtstrtcts 3sa 3si s8 Bs K Il.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-07-09
RACE FEELING RAMPANT
Youngsters Fight Pitched Battle ON
= ~ flls Summer Playground.

YONnEsters F1Eht PItched Bnttle on
Summer Playground.
Pittshurg, Pa, July S,-Race preju-
dice still smolders in youthful breasts
on the South fSide as a result OF the
Fourth of July fight. To-day a score
or more Of boys, White and black, had
ana pe
was forced to call the police reserves
to route the conlbatants. Twenty-Five
between the ages OF ten
and fourteen were battered by little
turned their attention to washing CORY
faces and treating bruised and dis
senlored eyes, No arrests were made.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1910-11-29
Auctionaer's HourgIass.

An auctioneer Of Philadelphia
collects all sorts of objects pertain
ing to his ancient calling. He has,
among other things, an interesting
set of auctioneers' hourglasses. The
auctioneer century or SO ago end
ed a sale not by saying Going
going-gone and rapping the
counter with his hammer, but it was
his better method to turn up free
running glass toward the end Of the
bidding and to end the sale irrev,
ocably when the sands ran out
This saved confusion and dispute
The auctioneers' glasses in the Phil.
adelphia collection are picturesque
One is of tortoise shell and mother
of-pearl. Another is of amber and
gold. A third is of teak and ivory
Philadelphia Bulletin.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1910-11-29
CleNerer Than He.

The confirmed bachelor came
back to the club lunch from the end
of the earth, and we all asked him
if he was married Che is nearly fiji
ty). "1 shall marry clever wo-
man if l do" he replied grimly
"Thought you didn't like those clev-
er women" said the youngest mem
Der simply, 81 don't" said the
bachelor, whose views are vel
known and widely spread. "But il
ever | marry it'll be an internally
clever woman who does it."-Lon
don Chronicle.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1910-11-29

not invited: I might not be well
come, was his reply.
Morgan Messenger: DR.. w. W.
Garlic secured two deer while on
his few days hunting trip at Wright,
Mimi. His brother Todd is station
agent at Wright for the Northern
Pacific. Last Sunday Rev. Strand
commenced his pastorate of the
Presbyterian church. and was greet
ed with good sized audiences both
morning and evening although the
services were not well advertised.
Last Saturday afternoon Gottlieb
Kelm attempted to board the train
for Redwood Falls while it was in
motion but slipped and fell and the
toes of his right foot we're smashed
under one of the wheels. Saturday
evening he was taken to the Luther
an hospital at Mankato. Up to the
present time the docturs have not
amputated the toes, and believe that
it may be possible to avoid doing so.
Summers half mile behind US!
How it used to jar and grind US,
when we sweltered in the heat waves,
saying things about the flies! How
we groaned and sighed and blistered
when the sun was hot as mustard,
gave daily demonstration of the
good old smoking skies. 0 the sum-
mer has skedaddled! Down the river
it has padded. to the grim and ghost
ly ocean where the wraiths of sum-
mer be; and the Autumn rich and
rosy, will soon follow suit and mosey,
to the resting of the seasons in the
moist and misty sea. Thus the sea-
sons come and guy US. and we're al
ways growing older, always nearer
to the end; and it's better far to
rustic, like the seasons as they hustle,
than to stand and cuss the weather,
as we're apt to do my friend. Til
the cold world falls asunder, sum
mers will be hot as thunder, and we
cannot make them cooler by lot oil
grunts and groans; for while the ole
world holds together there'll be colo
,, and stormy weather, and a lot Of
frantic snorting will not warm oul
ancient bones. Let US quit this thing
: of granting; let us drape ourselve:
with bunting, shoot a lot of gian
crackers and proclaim all that il
good! In the winter, in the summer
let our record be hummer! Let III
pump our share of water-let US saw
our pile of wood. Walt Mason.